davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08
HELENA MONTANA PAGES

the government troops, under command OF
Col. Robles, near Pozo Almonte. All the
province of f,Yarapaea is now under the ruls
OF the opposition party. Fears OF second
bombsfdment Of Iquique have subsidized and
tranquility IL restored.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-08
OUR NOVELTIES,

In silver hand mirrors, brushes,
soap boxes, cigarette cases, TASKS,
bonhopnieres,natch boxes, buckles,
cardscases, and a hundred other ar
ticles+for personal use.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-22

REPRESENTATIVE hNCDS0N, OF
Blue Earth county, tells the James
vile argus that '-Jhe only mistake
that Alliance members made was IN
TO a combination for the
purpose Of organizing the TWO houses
Had they held aloOf and remained
perfectly independent. ready 10 aid
any good cause and strike al al bad
and vicious legislation without pO-
itical acknowledgements, they would
not now be compelled 10 assume the
OF the failure Of legis-
tive reforms Mr.. knudson Is more
than half right IN his deductions
The entangIing alliance made
with the Democrats TO control the
petty offices bound them hand and
foot. and led the Farmers party into
evil WAYS and forbidden paths They
VIII know better than 10 be caught IN
such a net next time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-05-22

question that concerns the rights OF
man. L0ng-cOnEuued applause. !
And now. my friends. / thank YOU for
the attention and the friendly good
viii with which you have listened 70
me. Prolonged cheering
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-31
Attention.

An invitation b extended to tho
singers Of Lewiston, to meet Ut the
Presbyterian church, next Monday
evening, at 7:SO o'clock, to arrange fbe
concert, to begiven during the month
of January. G.. r.. MbNTErrH.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-31
LEWISTON. IDEH0. DECEMBER 81 1891
DELINQUENT TAX LIST rop ,oo,

Notice is hereby siven that unless the Deznouent
1ser with the Costs and Percenta thereou
paid on or before the 12th day of Feb 1906
sheM Irossed ssch to Ssa. sthe Real
.4uction, in front of the Countv Comrt ''
House In the City of Lewiston. in
the County OF Mex Perce, in the State of Tdnho
Josiah Englis Tax Collector
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-31
NUMBER III

tAnOmpeOne lateoC music entitled, ssIbos
| Sinner and the 9onr. y Ths snhse<e n
-. ~ s ~. = : . ~ $4,000 s.o.H
49, u =. ,e....s-o 49, ns.,.1 -
80 ~ - as.s'.s. 80 s9s ..,..u. s.r. = ss.s ~
M. NJ n...,, | . my - ~ 'v =
t,c, .na -, .s.l.s ~. 8 4 .A.'s
ho,,,s @ - ~. 80 ..a,." w E - ~
.Aa,s.. ...,.,, .s - ~ -. =. g a
Mn.,a ~ - q - .1 w.. q -
1yh,cs., r.,
-
The good people on the north ~ u
Clearwater enjoyed one Il ~ No.
pleasant Christmas celebsa&ions ok
which We have heard. Every rceident
rst - ~ .,.r.,, s.... s... -. ". Z
I.a,.s h.., a.,...s..a -. ...s.,-' 49, "a.
rh-,..,,,.. 49, 80. :. -. ! u. As
that - -. : -. :. .-.... -,,...-s.. 81 :.
hodv Thers -. - .,r.,rt ..,..s,.1r.... = s.
reading tsso,.. ~ .,,..s.,,.,t.,,s u ...
ant. ana thsr ,,,,,.s. ''.la .,.-s.. =. . ..s
ii -. - ,...a..s..., - '. 1 ..., 49,
n,gh. - ''.'sl-
The annual hall Of the Fire Depart-
ment was success socially = Well =
financially. The inclement weather
kept many from attending. but thoas
.,,. ~. 8 ...s.ss 49, .-.... !'s Sps. 4.
Dc D., - s-ss.s... "a
,,a,e,. 49, - - .,..S-. - ...... - sws.s sN
~ ~ .ha ..,,s. s = =. r.p.,s r. .ssa No..
,s,so.,,,. 49, - - - = - -. - .s... !. ~ u
&c.,. s =. .. .,,s 80 ss.. ~. . 49, 80.
-. ...,s., - - sss~--' ' - .s.s. q
.,...ss.' q. ~ -. @ps..' W. .n-.' " 80. - 49,
r.s s s.e o1 '''sss = sA'o u'Als1 ls
There Il . movement on fbot e y.
tablish another road, bstween / I.swjston
and Genesee. The old road. aince ~
allotment Of land to the Indians u Ia
reservation, has been chanred ever I
course almost impossible for any cona
veyance other than = cavuaa nonv.
.h,.. 49,. ~ s. 49,. -" ..s.. A...s
,.... ~ 80 s..os q 1su M ~ .t.ts
a.rs.ss. ..ss., ~ 49, 49,. - NJ
:. - ..''..,.s y. S. 's 80. 8. ~ - swses wIl'.
,n,s.,nra,. y ,-......-s.s ~ ~ ~ ~ 49,
- sosa. .a..s. - -. asss. .s. 49,. - s.''4
-, ~ .S'' I. q '''-S'
Christmas times was observed 6 th4
Catholic church with Ill the imprean.
I've and beautiful ceremonies that
mark that occasion among its people.
High mass was celebrated at 12 5. "a.
Of the night before Christmas ard
again on 10 q. m. OF Christmas morn.
ing. The church was brilliantlv
lighted with wax candles, The
"Babe OF Rethlehamn scens va beas,.
tifully illustrated In one corner of ti1s
onta,, H., = "a IA s..,,.s ~ s, ..se.y ~.
MN. ,..,,..ss - -, , = 49, = go I -
..,"sa 49, ~ - e........ " ..s -. :. .....' ....s
=, @ ~. - .,,h,sS. r,.s ~. .sS. 49, 'ssA. s.. 9yAI
-. - 1870, - 0-Ss = 80 ! -
:"
Christmas was celebrated With III
due ceremonies and festlveties among
the various churches. and citisens a
Lewiston. Each Of the thrse Sunday
schools had Christmas tree ana Christ4
mas treat for It's pupils, and the happy
occasion gladdened the hearts Of many.
The custom Of the EpIscopal school q
to make each year gift Of books. In
stead Of . feast Of sweet meats. II u
one to be highly commended, . Il
Iprolongs the Christmas Joys throuehs
out the year and makes useful and
beautiful present. Many elegant and
costly presents were distributed from
the trees, and recltations, songs and
merriment made the evening : most
enjoyable one.
|
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-31

s; &c or Sc or section So tp 80 RS Is 81
Spurbeck, George: PERSONAL. 10l
Sqiure, Ezra D: lot 8 block IA.
North Park........................ 81
Stevens, +. T: NV or sw or
sec. IL; II hf sc or, sw or NV or
section 10 township 80 range g.. q b
Stephens, Elnathan M: hlf
se ar, sw or Sc ar section IL; ne
or ne or section IA tp 80 ranges 2. 10 8,
Stephens, Alexander: n hf se
or section Ii tp IS range 5........ q 81
Stevens, G. l.: hf NV or, lots
8 and 4 section 4; n hf sw or, "
hf se or section tp IS range g.. SO &
Stanton, H. w: lot IL block d q
Stanley, Sarah j: sc or sec 8
tp 35 range 5, imp'mts and stock IS 0l
Steen, II r.. lag 81
Stiles, Frank G: improve'mts 8.
Stannus, l.: lots l, 2, 8 and I,
se ar NV or, sw or he or, NV or
&c ar, ne or sw ar, ne ar Sc ar, se
or sw or, 8 hf se or section 1tpM
range S; lot block 81 Lewiston,
lot 2 block 4 Thatcher addition,
part lot Ia block 3O.................... 1Ol 81
Steve, HI. III: lot 8 block 128
and lot 3 block 126, Kendrick.... l0l
Stantial, John: improvem'ts 44'
Storz, VIM: improvements. 90
Stookey, Prince E: improve
ments and stock. ock........................ 40:
Stookey, Reed: improvements IL
Stewart, J. p: lot 8 block 12l
Kendrick. q
Sutherland, John A: NV or
section 10 township 81 range e.. 75 q
Sweeney, Geo. H.: W hf ne or
" hf Sc or section 20 tp 3S rangel % II
Swanson, Thomas: stock........ 10 *
Taylor, VIM. E.: e hfse or, NV
or sw or, sec 35 tp 38 range 8...... 40(
Tarr, Amanda C: hf se or, .
hf sw or section 20; NV or sec %;
n hf Sc ar section 20; n hf sw or
section 2l tip IS range 5............. 60 4:
Thompson, VIM H.: personal. 81t
Trimble, Angus: sw or NV or,
n hf sw ar section 20, ne or sw ar
section % tp "a range 4; NV or
NV or section IL; W hf sw or, sw
or NV or section l NV or ne or
section IL; sw or. and sw or NV
or sec IL tp "a range 3 and stock 314 5s
Truax, Mrs. S.: lots 4 and s
block Al lots 2 and 3 block As
Lewiston, Is feet lot block 45.. 4 8,
Triplett, John: personal. AZ
Triplett, Mary: personal....... TO
Triplett, e. G.: personal."...... 22s
T~v,o 7 Wy. nm <,~ uoo<iov&
% township 38 range 1............... 20 6,
Urton, Allen: ne ar section 81
tp 80 range and improvemts.. 49'
Vanhise, Henry: improvemt's lO
Van Corp, l.: lot 10 block Is,
lot II block Is, block IL N park. 40
VanVoris, w. T: improvem'ts 26
Vernon, James A: sw qr Sec
ton tp 36 range and part of
lot 4 section 81 tp SO range 5...... 10 8
Vollmer, ]. P: lot section 10,
lot l section 80 tp 3S range 2....... IA A
Vernon, ID. s.: part lot 4 Sec
ton 80 tp SO range 5............... II 8
! Vollmer, John p: hf ne or,
n hf sc or, hf sc ar, g hf sw qr
section 2 tp "a range 5; sw ar rec
10 tp "a range 5; part lot 8 sec 2S;
part ne or Sc or section 33 tp SO
rage 5, and about 2 acres Nevius
tract; 23S feet lots and blk 81;
mill lot on e street; I of lot 2 blk
%; lots 4 and block %; lots 8
and 10 block II; part and Z blk
II; lot 4 blk 3; lot Of acres on
hill, In lot Of acres; lots and6
block A, and lots l, 2, 5, 4and5,
block AZ, Thatchers addition. 524 Z
Poll tax........ .......................... 35
| Vy<v1,xo~ T~.~ ID n. ~. - l~R
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-12-31

Vollmer, Jno p. & Co.: 8 hf
section 13 tip 81 range 8 and per-
sOnal.. ........................... X84
Vollmer 4 Scott: hf sw or,
W hf Sc or section Is; NV or sw
hf section l3; ne or &c or, Q hf
ne or sec IA tp "a range 5............ 68
Vollmer 4 Trimble: lots l, 2,
8 and 4, hf NV or, n hf sw or
section 2; lots l and 2, se or NV
ar section 8; NV or sw or section
Q tp "a range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Vollmer, Sarah E.: lot 4, sw or
NV or section &c or section 8;
NV or ne ar, seQr, hf se or sec.
10; NV or ne or section Is tpA
range B; se or NV or, ne or sw or,
INV or se ar, sw or ne ar section
Is tip SO range 5; lots l and 2, hf
NV or section 81 tp 35 range 4; 9
hf ne or, hf sc ar, sw or sw ar
section 33; sc q Sc ar section 80;
NV or section "a tp IS range s; 9
hf sc or section 10; hf ne or
section 80 tp 3S range 2.............. 284
Walker, Albert A.: imp'mts... 4
Poll tax, 2.......................
Watson, S. A. R.: W hf sw ar,
hf NV or sec q tp 30 range ST.. IA
Watson, David: imprOvem'ts
and personal. ................. G
Watson, John T.: improv'mts
and persOnal.-...........
Whitcomb, E. s: " hf NV or,
n hf ne ar sec q tp IS range g.. q
White, w: lot 8 block 100, lot
2 block l28, lot s block 122, Oaks
addition to Kendrick.. ]
White, F. L: 2 lots Oaks addi-
ton to eKendrick. ck......................
Whitinger, w. j.: personal.....
Wilmington, Chas. A: personal
Wolf, H. H.: 10 lots McAllis-
ters addition. ..........................
Wood, George: personal.........
WOOlverton, G. E: lots 10 and
IL block G McAllisters addition
Wright, Amos: per and stock q
| WynkOOp, w. S.: PERSONAL.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
HIS VIEWS ABOUT lT.
An Eloquent Candidate for the State
Legislature Makes n Bad Break.

An Eloquent Candidate for the State
Legislature Makes n Bad Break.
A few years ago gentleman who had
received nomination in his county for
the State Legislature was billed with
other prominent speakers to open the
campaign in rousing mass-meeting at
the county seat.
He was, according to the American
Tribune, an eloquent speaker on ques-
tions in the abstract, logical in argu-
ment, profound in history, but woefully
He seldom glanced at newspaper. 1t
was at time when the celebrated
Beecher-Tilton trial was in progress, yet
it is doubted if the candidate had ever
read that there were such persons liv-
ing. The day arrived and with it an
immense throng of the sturdy yoemen of
the country. The orator, as usual, be-
gan to descant upon agricultural griev-
ances. He went from one proposition
to another until his listeners became
tired. His eloquence was wasted and
there was disposition to chaff him.
Finally, man with stentorian voice
shouted: "What we want to know, and
know explicitly, is how you stand on
this Beecher-Tilton trial"
For an instant the orator was non
plussed. He knew no more about the
matter than an Ashantee chief. He felt
that critical moment in his career had
arrived. 1t was necessary that an an
swcr should be made promptly. Gather
ing himself to his full height he calmly
surveyed his audience, and then said
II have not thoroughly studied the
question, but think if the people wan
it, they ought to be allowed to have it.
For an instant there was silence
then the applause was deafening, bu
the orator failed to secure Seat in tn,
Legislature
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
No. ST..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Eureka, Nevada, December "a, 1887
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DANIEL
IN Bone,li, whose postofice address Ia Rio
VILE, Lincoln county, Nevada, has this day
hled his application for a patent for thirteen
hundred linear feet OF the "North Division
Mormon" mine or vein, bearing salt, with sur
face ground six hundred feet in width, situated
in st. Thomas Mining District, County Of Lin
coin and State Of Nevada and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this Office
as lot number 38. In township IT south, range
SO east Of Mount Diablo Meridian, said lot No.
80 being as follows:
Beginning at a post parked No. /, U. 8. sur
vey No. SO; thence running first course north.
80 deg east 66 $40 feet to intersect section line
between sections N and 81 west, 1852 40 feet
from section corner to sections 26, 27 "a and IS,
township II south, range 6S east, 1900 feet to
post marked No. q, o. 8. survey No. Ss thence
second course south. 60 deg east, 600 feet to
post marked No. 8. u. 8. survey No, SO; thence
third course south, 80 deg west, S97 $40 feet
tntersect section line to sections 27 and 81 west
1869 6-10 feet from section corner to sections &c,
az. 81 and 35. township II south, range So east,
1900 feet to post marked No. 4, U. 3. survey No.
SO; thence fourth course north, 60 deg west, 70
feet to post No. I, U. 8. lot 81. South Division
Mormon lode on line 600 feet TO post No. 1, the
place OF beginning. Magnetic variation 16 deg
| east containing II GOT acres.
| The location Of this mine is recorded In the
| Recorders Ofilce Of st. Thomas Mining District
Of Mining Records. The adjoining claimants
| are unknown.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said North Division Mormon mine OF
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land Office at Eureka. Nevada, in the State OF
cation hereof or thew will be barred by yir. ne
Of the provisions Of the Statute.
d. b. HALL. Register.
It IL hereby ordered, that the foregoing notics
NJ ho n.
period Of sixty days, item consecutive weeksI
In the Phoebe RECORD, aweekly Newspaper pub
lished at Phoebe, Lincoln county. Nevada.
jan7-10t d H HALL, Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
| WEST ERN clvILiTY.
a Neat Compliment Paid . Pretty Girl
r.. Q Bashful Cowboy.

a Neat Compliment Paid Pretty Girl by
r. Bashful Cowboy.
! Here is very neat little story, from
the st. Louis Republic, illustrative OF
the fact that even the wild and woolly
West can produce natural-born Ches-
terfield upon occasion. At party given
last winter was o bashful cowboy, who
had not been in civilized society for sew
eral years. He was good-looking fell
low, and one of the young ladies pres
ent kindly took an interest in him and
tried to make him feel at ease. He fell
desperately in love at once and the
hostess noticing this encouraged him all
she could. In leaving the house the
young lady who had taken friendly
interest In the cowboy forgot her over.
shoes, and the hostess told the young
Lochinvar from the plains that he might
return them to the girl II he wished.
The herder leaped at the chance, and
presented himself in due time at the
young lady's house. She was surprised
to see him but greeted him cordially.
You forgot your overshoes last night,
said he awkwardly, handing her the
package. ~~sxr- -
She thanked him and opened It
wny, there's only one oversboe here,
she exclaimed.
yes, Miss -" said the blushinl
vacquer' earnestly. "I'll bring rount
the other one tomorrow, and only
wish to God, Miss, that you were cent?
pede, Sresxsxa6sszsnaxr
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
FATHERS DINNER.
The Two Orphans Never Delivered It Il
!. Their Best Friend on Earth.

The Two Orphans Never Delivered IL TO
4. Their Best Friend on Earth.
1t was in the c., II. & ID. depot in Gin
cinnati one day when one of the men
employed to oil the cars as they came
in accidentally fell under the wheels of
moving coach and had his right leg
and hip crushed in horrible manner.
He was picked up, says the New York
Sun, and laid on some coats spread on
the platform and doctor was soon on
hand. He must have suffered intensely,
but after the doctor had examined him
he coolly asked:
doctor, now bad is ito
"Very bad, indeed"
''Will live?"
''Not more than ten mfnutes you are
bleeding to DEATH"
what time is it, Jim?" asked the
man of fellow employe.
eleven fifty-fve," was the answer.
'The children will bring my dinner
at sharp twelve. Some of you go and
stop them. They mustn't see me die
Poor, motherless children - orphans,
now"
went to the door with others, and
we were just in time to stop a boy OF
eight and a girl of six from coming In.
Each had hold Of the handle Of basket
containing fathers dinner, and they
were smiling in anticipation Of the
greeting they would receive. We sent
them away with false story about his
having gone home, and the eyes Of bott
were filled with tears Of disappointment
The echo of their footsteps could still
be heard on the pavement when the ia
ther breathed his last.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
MAY BE WASHED OUT.
Dyspeptics to Have u Fresh Start If q
Meal Re Not Dlgested.

Dyspeptics to Have Fresh Start If q
Meal Re Not Digested.
During the past several years physi-
clans have tried, with gratifying success,
a novel treatment for dyspepsia and can
Ger of the stomach by washing out
the stomach. The process is very SIM
pie and not dangerous. A long, flexible
pipe is passed down the throat until one
end is in the stomach. The upper end
has funnel attached, into which hot
water is poured until the stomach is
filled. The weight of the water in the
pipe and funnel gives hydraulic pres
sure sufficient to slightly distend the
stomach The pipe has an aperture big
enough to hold lead pencil After the
stomach has been filled the funnel end
of the pipe is turned down until it is
lower than the bottom of the stomach,
and the stomach is emptied as barrel
of any fluid is emptied through siphon
The process may be repeated several
times. The result is that the undigested
food and mucus are washed out, and the
hot water closes the blood vessels, and
reduces Inflammation. The relief is i'm
mediate. The dyspeptic may have his
stomach washed out before meal, SO
that he can take fresh start. After
the lapse of a sufficient time for ordi-
nary digestion, the stomach may be
washed out again.
The process, says the New York Sun,
has been in use at the New York Hos
pital for some time. The stomach pump
has been mainly used in cases of poison
ing, and is considered to be the first es
sential before administering antidotes
but they are SO seldom used that few
physicians have them. Recently in ;
case of poisoning three prominent ply
sicians were applied to for the use of {
stomach pump, and neither of them hat
one, and the patient had to be taken t,
the hospital.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
VOL. XL.
EUGENE IN 1901.
A French Book Which Processes to quote
the Empress and Bismarck.


A book concerning the influence OF
the French Empress Eugenie upon the
events of 1S7O-7l is about to be pub
lished in Paris. According to all ira
ditions and history on the continent be-
yond the Vosges the Empress was SO
eager for the war that after the Emperor
had torn up in the ministry copy Of
the declaration of war she aroused him
from his bed at midnight and persuaded
him to sign another copy. The author
of the new book, who calls himself De
Lano and claims to have been very near
to the Empress in the critical days, says
this tradition is all false, and that the
Empress and Emperor were very appre-
hensive of the results OF the war before
the declaration was made. Both knew
all about the strength of the Prussian
army and the temper of the leaders of
the Prussian state. June 26 one of Ma
poleon's agents wrote him from Carls-
bad, and De Lano says he possesses the
letter. as follows:
81 have just come from dinner with
the King of Prussia, Bismarck, Man
teuffel, etc. They all belong, body and
soul, to the reaction, and every one
knows how viciously such examples as
theirs would work. Manteuffel speaks
exclusively of alliances of Kingsagainst
the whole democratic canaille of the
absolute patriarchal despotism. AS l
raised the question Of money he shout
ed: The best wars are waged without
money. Let us only begin, and in
couple of months we will be in Paris"
De Lano also reproduces letter from
Eugenie concerning Gambetta, of whom
the Empress said: ''This raving man ap-
pears to wish to substitute the widest
agitation for the systematic organization
that is SO much needed"
The Empress state of mind previous
to November 20 is mirrored in these
sentences from her own pen:
"They say that the negotiations for an armis'
tice have been broken off, 1 regret this most
sincerely, although, Of course, the convening Of
the National assembly now would be the worst
Thing for us, since it would Immediately resolve
to dethrone US. l am entirely filled with the
desire, however, to see the country enjoying
the peace 1t needs so much. also fear
that the conditions Of peace are continually be-
coming harder. But what can be done when
the people are being filled with feeling OF
safety by an organized plan of deception am
so sad. have hardly the courage to hope"
AS to the prospect of giving up the
provinces, the Empress wrote:
"When you see I make him under
stand that it will be for the benefit OF
Germany not to insist on an annexation
of territory, which would be the cause
of war after war"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1891-01-17
PIOCHE NEVADA, SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1891.
WOMEN WHO SOAR.
The rair Sex I, Not What 1t Was Thirty
Forty Years Ago.

Ine talr Sex IL mol Nnat lL was InIEty
or Forty Years Ago.
The most notable advances made in re-
cent years have been by women, says
the Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
They have risen SO rapidly that there is
danger of them coming down like the
stick that goes up with the rocket
Women are not like they used to be.
In some respects the change has been
for the better and in some it hasn't. An
old bachelor, writing on this phase of
the subject, says:
Things were different when we were
boys. In those distant days women
were mostly angels. Nowadays women
are mostly journalists, clerks, type
writer's and medical students. The male
person thinks it is better to be an angel
than.a medical student; but the ladies
do not care bit what the male person
thinks. At least, so they say, and it
would be rude to disbelieve them.
"When we we're boys the girls were
ali anxious 70 get married. Nowadays
they are too proud to get married, and
too highly cultured to take babies seri-
ously. What they want is to get di-
yorced
''When we were boys the girls used to
stay at home and darn our socks and
sew buttons on our shirts. Nowadays
the girls ride on the outside of buses,
and look angry when male persons
smoke. Not 50 long since an advanced
lady tumbled off the top of bus into
the street and got some mud on her
frock, and the male persons said it was a
| Judgment on her for not riding inside.
The probabilities are that women will
continue to soar for some time to come
and may even attempt to establish pet
ticoat rule in church and state, as well
asin society, but the result will be as i
always has been heretofore.
In the course of time, however, they
will come down and agree to make a fai
divide of the duties and responsibilities
of life. This may not occur for hal
century or more, but it will come by
and by.
Let her soar, and let her reign an(
rule to her hearts content. She viii
tire of it sooner if you let her have he
own way than if you fight her. Sh
loves man too we'll and is too proud o
the man she loves to tyrannize over hin
very long.
When she does return to earth she will
probably settle down to housekeeping
and home building.