davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

For the benefit of those who may
have become tired of the old-fashioned
games usually played at Chrirtmas, we
suggest the following:
Gather party on Christmas eve. or
on Christmas morning, and then hunt
up lot of poor people who have no
Christmas dinner, and give them one.
The game can be played by any num-
Der of persons, and is warranted to make
more real enjoyment and merriment for
all who take part in it than any other
oame.-New York Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
DEATH Oa CATS.
Nastir That DESTROYS Teiincs aud
Thea SuAaIt, e. Punishment.

MastlT THAT DESTROYS reiincs and
Thea suh.aIt. g. Punishment.
\ Massachusetts gentleman has a
large dog. a eros, between an English
mastiT and a 81, bernard. which IS
very fond Of killing eats, says the
Youths Companion Indeed, IL il prac
tically impossible 20 keep cat at the
stable, so fond il Karl 81 destroying
them. He has been whipped and
chained up, but though in general he u
wcll behaved he cannot Ia this respect
be brought TO reason
Whenever Karl killsa cat. which hap
pens every week or two, the groom Is
in the habit Of digging a grave. and
then making the dog bring the body Of
poor pu>s To the spot Karl takes the
body Of his victim To- the place. which
has now become quite populous GENE.
terry, and while the grave is being dug
he lies beside il, licking the eat all over.
as If preparing her for burial
When the grave is ready. he invaria-
bly, gives puss vigorous nip on the
spine, as II 10 make sure that she is
really finished, and then taking her by
the back Of the neck, he gravely drops
her into the hole prepared for her
When all this j. over, he follows the
groom TO the stable 10 bc whipped lie
knows what j. coming, and evidently
accepts II aS a necessary part Of the
process of killing cat; but il does not
in the least prevent him from disposing
Of the next pussy which H. brought To
the stables
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

sisted the fair bondholder TO look for
the penny.
After a lengthy search, humping of
heads, a crushing of hats and soiling
of clean digits in dusty corners, the
gentlemen, red-faced and perspiring,
conscious of being slyly laughed at by
all the me m bers of the fair sex aboard
save and excepted the loser of the
penny-gave up the search, and we all.
with signs of relief. resumed our seats
upon the cushions.
"Never mind" said the cause of all
our discomfort; II shall go on to the
car-stables, and the driver can then
turn the stats over We shall be sure to
find it. Thank you all so m uch."
II was difficult 10 reconcile the gen.
tie, cultured voice speaking words of
sincere courtesy with the evidence of
so pitiful an exhibition of avarice as
that We had just witnessed. and more
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
4 Sleigh Ride.

She looked 80 sweet among her furs
lOnged IN press her To my heart;
But with one hand 10 rightly drive,
Alas! did not have the art.
tried. and tried and tried again;
But when my arm stole round her waist
The skittish colt would leap aside
And make me draw II back In haste,
She chatted gayly all the while
And did not seem to see me strive,
Until at last she pouting said,
Give me the lines and will drive"
New York Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

Bearded Madam, you may
not recognize me, but years ago, wher
but little child lived next door. and
one day in my childish romps lost q
button from my coat. had no mother
as you know, and shall ever forget
madam, that you took me in and sewed
another button on for me An, madam
brushing away IA tear, through all theS,
years have treasured that little button
as a sacred relic, and here 1t is.
Kind Lady-Well, my good man,
what can Go for Won uow'
Pca-lcl Stranger need is an
other o.a'. .ilc. .cr aud Furnisher.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

Little Paul had memorizrd a bit Of
poetry IN order 10 celebrate ms mother
birthday. They were in the parlor an
he began his address. but broke down
He attempted 1t once or twice, but on
each occasion his memory failed him.
His father, however, prompting him
started him again with the old result
The poor little fellow burst into tears.
Try it stiil once more, Paul"
lie did SO, the tears running down his
cheeks and sobs breaking his utterances.
He began:
How much rcjoiccd am 60 say,
And smile, mamma, because This day, etc.
-Fhegcnde Batter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

ward the city again she tells me why
this little copper was 50 precious 20
her. Seems it was the first penny her
little son, who is dead. ever owned,
and he gave il 20 her 20 keep for him,
and--and"-with a little trcmble in the
gruff voice-"she'S keeping it She
gave me this for finding it, ma'am. q"
and the driver held up for my inspec-
ton a yellow disk which ! knew TO be
five dollars in gold. Best, in De
troit Free Press.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
On TIA. safe Side.

He was barefooted and altogether
looked like sign for "a rag store,
"You can't deny" said the magistrate,
"that a loaded pistol was found in your
pocket"
mo. your honor" was the tramp's re-
ply, "but you must understand that
these times nobody knows when he may
be attacked and robbed, '-Fliegende
Batter
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

M.SE& UrA ling the
WN'sSSssssrSS/ hurried on
board. and in
another ten seconds was bcin.- led.
along with a carlul OF fellow-suburban-
ties. over the gritty rails that led from
the city's limits To its busy ccnters.
People from the same suburbs usual
ly possess a passing acquaintanceship
with those whom they meet daily in
public couvevanccs. and had nodded
to this. that and the other fcllow-paS-
sengers aud was about To open the ball
of a Subducd cCnvCr- alton with my
next neigh Dor. when the driver Just as
we had entered the hither end Of the
long iron bridge that spans our historic
river, gave the brakes a twist, and the
car stopped in order 10 permit a richly
dressed woman to enter the car and be-
come one of us Ne knew who the
newcomer was. every one of us, but as
it happened, we were none of Us on
speaking terms with this fair neighbor
who had but recently made our suburb
her home. As the car again started on
its way she settled her rich and elegant
draperies about her and sank into a
seat vacated for her comfort by q gen.
tleman aboard.
a pocketbooli of soft leather was
opened by the perfectlygloved hands,
and from a gcodly store of gold and
silver coins "a vulgar nickel was eX-
tracted and WAS about TO be placed in
the hand Of a gentleman nearest the
fare box, whcn there was a sound of
dropped piece OF metal, and a dingy
little penny was seen to roll across the
floor of the car, and. with that exas-
perating exhibition which cunning
things inanimata have so often been
known to manifest, hide itself quite
from view.
To our establishment down went my
lady's hands to grope for it upon the
dirty floor-to grope for il in vain
With an expression upon her face that
surprised us who had seen that il was
but penny that had dropped, and who
knew that the loser Of the coin paid
larger taxes than any other woman in
our pretty wealthy community, that
she possessed houses and lands galore,
and that her income was a VIGOROUSLY
SplenuIu one, she OeRPtu lhdt we WOulu
all stand up aud allow her to see if, by
any chance, the missing coin had rolled
under our feet
We women, with smiles that we took
no particular pains to conceal, arose
and, grasping the leathern straps above
our heads, stood swaying backward
and forward as the car pitched down
the declivity leading from the pier,
while the five entlemen aboard as
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

-"she's just the dearest little grill"
exclaimed Chumply, as he read his dar-
ling's acceptance for the bali. And a
week afterward as he footed the bills
he became fully persuaded of the truth
OF his observation. = brakes Magazine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

Prof. Blatner, German authority on
entomology, says that SPINE species oi
insects are so small that number great
er than the total human population oil
the globe could be safely slowed away
n an ounce vial.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
safe

Nv typewriter eyes are beautiful --sy.
cruu0t hut notice, since day uft,rdty
/ m,et their bright glauccs-l see the sweet
-uiIr
That d..,Is iu their depths. aud ,.uov all tho
Whilt
That they tul TO affect me. ia fact never can.
Because. well. because my typewriter "a run.
L. l.. sylvester iu S,ribhct's.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
1902.
Harper's Bazaar.
IELUST Ia ATEp.

o. Harpers Balar o. = journal Tor the home IL
gives the latest information With regard 60 the
fashions and ats numerous illustrations. Paris de-
signs aud pattcrL-shcet supplements are indis pen.
sable alike q fh~ hoe rra.s maker and the pto-
iie,sional modste. No expense Is spared 10 make
~ arustio uurtCtNt ness ut the high,st order ts
bright storc~. amusing comedies aud thought ul
essays satishes all tastes and ats last page Is Ia
nous a. q budget Of vii and hunur In ttS week.
ly every thing ~ included which Is ct utter
est to Uomen The Serials tor I'g7 will be writ
tenby Walter Bcssnt AMI William Black Mrs
Ohphsut will become a oSnttibuior Marion Har-
lsn's Timely Talks. Day In and Day Out" are
intended Tor natronS and Helen Mars an North
Will specially address girls. r. w Htggiuson,
in "Women anu Men,' wall please cultivated
aud ence.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


Postage free Co ah subscribers 10 the United
States. Canada and NrNso.
The Volume Of tho Weekly begun With the
hr,t number Tor lauuarl q each year. When 10
ttfc o, men toned. subscriptions NIll bcgiu with
the number current az firr e tee tut OF order.
hound v.Iumes of HaIp,r Wcckly for t'tcc
wears back iu nca' cloth binding, ~ill be sent 10y
mail postage paid 90 ~ express tr'v q ,Spense
provided thc freight does not exceed s. p"t vol
unI,I tof g. Itr sUlumr
Cloth ,s.c, iot each volume suitable for hiud-
ing, Will be- sent nv mail postpaid on receipt Of
s. each.
Remittance should h. msdc hy post, fhCc mon.
sy order 90 drau o. avoid chance ~ loss.
Newspapers are not Co copy tins advert .emcnt
without the e,pre-s utder ot l1rurrA NrothfTs.
Address HAEptK \ BKol lIERS,
New N.ia
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25

A certain gentleman who was deco
rated on the 14th of July last went TO
the registrars Office to get n copy of his
certificate of birth. When 1t had been
handed to him he read II carefully, and
blandly smiling said to the clerk,
"Couldn't you add Chevalier de la Lee
gion d'Honneury-p Journal.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
HdRPER'S PERIODICALS
PER YEAR:

The volumes OF the Bazar begin with the first
number "a January Of each year. when no time
ismenuoned, subscriptions VIII begin with the
number current at the time Of receipt of order
hound volumes Of Harpers Bazaar for three
years back, IN neat cloth binding will be sent by
mail postage paid or by express free of expense
provided, the freight does not exceed 81 per vol
ume) for s. per volume
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable tor hint
ing will be sent b mail postpaid on receipt OF 81
each
Remittances should be made by post Office
money order draft to AVOID chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not tn copy this advertsemt nj
without the eNpr' ~ ard.rO Harper x Rr-. .rS
Address HARPER n BROTH RS
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1891-12-25
DR., ES'NERVINE

There f. nothing like The RESTORATIVE
NENA mi discovered hy tlc Tra. apr iuliat, Dr.
Miles, O. CDre all rNuua diseases, t. headache,
the hges, nervous pfuF'I.t3uh. eisepl.usa'as,
neuralgia. So \Iiua siIu.r, Nf-, and hystpfia.
Stan, physi.ilus uar 90 iu utir practice, ana ray
rshwuuiN' lieo thr-p frOW lru-l1st4. eve have
never known anything ike &C." Snow a. CO., ~.
rn use, n v. "ENrrt bottle snld brings words ~
praise, g.. Vol, llil-dsle, Mich. "rhc best
seller We s.,f uau. MuIuWUI 90 a Co., Fort
Nyne, Ind "Ner,ire cells hetter than ANYTHING
IS" 'Ver had IA WYATT a. Co. concord, n II.
Trial bottle and tia. hook uf testimonials REF Nc
drurlis,s Or. Mlloe Medical CO., Elkhart, Inl
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Foster, the st. Joseph weather pro-
phet, says that the outlook for Noyem-
Der in the United States does not prom
Use ell sunshine. Evidences ara accnm.
ulatlng for the verification of the .pre
diction that the most disastrous starms
OF recent times would occur during the
latter part of 1891 and the first half .ef
1899. The first storm wave of Novem-
Der Will be due to leave the Pacific
coast about October 80, cross the great
interior valleys from October 81 to
November 2. and reach the Atlantic
coast about the Sd. A cold wave, severe
for the time of year, may be expected
TO appear in the northwest, following
this storm center, and cause flosts in
all the northern and most of the south
ern states, closing the cotton growing
season by November ok,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
THE MOTT MURDER CASE

This celebrated case is now on
trial in Shelby before Judge Graves
1t will be remembered that the Motz
brothers attacted Robert Michael for
criminal intimacy with their sister.
and that MOtz, cousin of the ATTACHING
party, was killed. Michael and
Motz were riding in a buggy st this
time. A large array Of counsel are
employed on both sides, and the trial
will be one of the most celebrated in
the history of criminal Jurisprudence
of the State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
$50 : : -essxsst~s
-: t.,'>'s -; e !: - >< Its=
$50. as - 49, $50
NoEFoA SOUTHERN K 'ILRoADtt
~ FANNY

SCHEDULE IN 1FFECT JUNE l>t IL
Vail Train ieaves Fdrntou 20 y -.
daily. except Sunday. arrives at y -.
fo!k ABS z. III
Express Train lea,e s E,ttntnu It's.
day. Than sday aud Saturday al so; ~.
arrive at Norfolk am.
connection taade 81 Norfolk viii. al
ran and Steamer Lines AID at E.,
BETA lty with Steamer Nense Tnesd
thursday and Saturday fox Roam.
Islahd' New Berue aud Atlantic X
North Carolina f L. Stations. and u iiu
Steamer Burruss Tuesday ana Fro.
tor Fairfield aud Al!ieatnr RIVER
The Compans { Steamers leave Eden.
ton II 40 p.ts. as follows: TrakHIe-
Steamer to Aackeys Ferry daily tx.
cept SUNDAY! with passengers tor Ron.
fante9o. Belle Haven. conncctiug VIM
Steamer Haven Belle for Bav R:v,,
South Creek &c.
Steamer Plymouth. daily. (excer,
Sunday for Pi~m0uti, JImesviI,,,
NllIl&mst, n, " Indsor. ashlnutou
&c.
Steamer ID. Z. Roberts. Tuesday
Thursday ana Saturday tor Chowan
River Wednesday for Avuca and s,ai.
mon Creek, and Monday aud Frioav
for Scuppernong River.
Norfolk passenger and freight station
at Norfolk aud westerns Raill DAD Depot,
Through tickets Ca sale and baggage
checked tC all principal points.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06


Regular line of steamers between
Atlantic q North Carolina R R., New
Berhe, and Elizabeth CITY.
Daily all rail service between Edenton.
Ne" York, Philadelph Baltimore and
Norfolk.
Through cars, as low rates and quicker
time than by any otner route.
Direct all goods to be shipped by East
ern Carolina Dispatch, as follows: From
Norfolk by n. S. r. R.; Baltimore by p
W. B. h. R.: President St Station.
Philadelphia by PENNSYLVANIA X. K.
DOCK st. Station; New York by Penn
sylvanla r. r., Pier 81 North River.
FOR further Information appI,
e. GOD. Agent. Edenton, n. e.. or
to the General Office of the n. & S. r.
Il. Co., Norfolk, Va.
N. K. KING. General Manager.
IL {. HUDGINS, G.. F. & p. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

For the cure of headache. consti-
patton, stomach and liver troubles.
and all arrangements Of the digestive
and assimilative organs, Ayers Pills
are invaluable, Being sugar coated,
they are pleasant to take, always re-
liable, and retain their virtues in any
climate.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

Zone touch of Nature makes the
whole world kin" Disease COM
mon to the race compel the search
tor a common remedy. 1t is found
In Ayers Sarsaparilla. the reputation
OF which is worldwide. having large
~ superseded every other blood
medicine in use.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

First Judicial District.

IL o6 y uuIChaL DlSCElCLs
Spring-Judge Bryan.
Fall-Judge Brown
BeaufortFeb-. 10th, May 25th
Nov. goth.
Currltuck-March I'd, Sept. 7th
Camden-March 10th. Sept. 24th
Pasquotank-March 10th Sept,
gath.
Perquimans-March 25th. Sept.
2Sth.
Chowan-~March sOtb, Oct. 9Th.
Gates-April 9th. oct. 18th.
Hertford-April 18th, Oct. 10Th
Washington-April goth, Oct.
Goth
Tyrrell-April 9th, Nov. end.
Dare-May 4th, Nov. 10Th.
Hyde-May 18th, Nov. 10Th.
Pamlico-May 18th, Nov %.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALVE.

The Best Saiye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cuEes Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box.
For saleby ". I. Leary, Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06

DR.. G w. Earle, Pickens, S. c..
writes: II recommended B. B. B.
to man who had suffered for years
with a malignant ulcer on his leg
that seemed to resist all other treat
ment. After using four or five bot
ties the ulcer began to heal and his
leg is now sound and we'll"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-11-06
EASTERN CAROLINA DISPATCH
AND PASSENGER ROTTrE

FIST FREIGHT LYME
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29

The Strawberries that seem to be
safe to plant everywhere throughout
this coast are Langworth's Prolific
old, medium size, very good; Sharp
less-very large, poor in quality, pro-
ductive, butfairly good for home use
if allowed to become fully ripe; Mon
arch of the West-fine south and in
Arizona; Wilson's Albany is still
priced by many, and is exceedingly
rich and fine if allowed to ripen on the
vine; Cinderella is fine near the coas.
on strong soils. Varieties seemingly
worthy of further trial: Downing,
Haviland, Bubach's No. 5, Warfield's IS
No. 2, Parker Earle, Eureka and
Princess. These have all been found
to withstand heat and drouth well.-
Petaluma Courier.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
Woman's S World.


The Women g Press association held
its journalists day" at San Fran
cisco May IL. Mrs. Nellie Blessing
Eyster presided. Mrs. Eyster an
nounced the illness OF Mrs. Emily T..
Y. Parkhurst, and In the latter's
absence read her paper on the duties
OF local writer's to the community in
which they live. In reply to the criti-
cism that the members of the assoeia-
tion were not genuine journalists, Mrs.
Parkhurst ably argued shat news
paper workers had more to do than
supply news. They were builders of
the commonwealth.
A fine paper, The Editorial Chair, +"
was read by Mrs. Maggie d. Brainard
of the Santa Clara Valley. sSoul-
reaping," said Mrs. Brainard, " is the
actual vocation of the editor, whether
he realizes it or not"
Mrs. Emily Browne Powell recited
her prize poem, ssThe Story OF the
Ages" Mrs. Abby Holton gave an
essay on Especial Articles" A lively
discussion followed.
Mrs. Mary Lambert then read an
able paper on Poetry" Mrs. Char
lotse Perkins stetson followed with a
vigorous, encouraging poem adj
dressed TO 1.-THE Girls of To-day"
Mrs. Eliza Keith in her essay, Ed
itorial Discourtesy, scored the
editors.
A resolution of sympathy was passed
for Mrs. Elizabeth Hogan, whose
mother recently died-e
Mrs Edholm was appointed fraternal
delegate to the convention of the
Pacific Women's Christian Temper
anee Union to be. held at Portland, Or.
The next meeting OF the Women's
Press association will be held the
second Monday in July. This will be
authors day."
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29

A home is what a woman makes it.
every ten, the reflection of her mother,
writes Edward w. Box in the Ladies'
Home Journal. The training of the
girl of fifteen is shown in the woman
of fifty. A son may, by contact with
the rough world, sometimes outlive
his early home infiuences-a daughter
rarely does. She may make a mis-
step. Indiscretion may be to her a
necessary teacher; but her early do
mestic training will manifest itself
domestic proverb told at eyentide by
the quiet fireside, has been recalled by
many a woman years after it was
uttered. ST thank God that my
mother told me what other women
have been taught by the world, - said
a gentlewoman to me not long ago.
This, my friend, is the tribute which
your daughter and mine should be
able to pay to or,- -.4e...eries long after
,re are gone. The world has a sharp
way of teaching its truths to a girl.
Is it not far better, then, that her
mother should tell her with that sweet
and sympathetic grace and tender
ness which only mother knows2 The
flowers most beautiful to the eye and
sweetest to the smell grow in good
soil. The worlds noblest women
have sprung from good homes.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29
Australian Federation,

The constitution for federated AUS
traliai is completed. After three coll
onies (Which are to be called states
under the federation) have accepte
it the imperial parliament is to be
asked to sanction it and the queer to
appoint governor general and pre-
claim day for the constitution to
take effect.
Then the governor general is to ap-
point a cabinet and call elections, when
each state will choose eight senators,
four to serve six years and four to re-
tire at the end of three years, after
which the term shall be six years.
A house of representatives of one
for every $4,000 inhabitants, and not
less than four from any state, is to be
elected, its term to be three years.
The bodies are to be called parlia-
ment and have duties identical with
those of the United States congress.
Parliament is to meet every year.
Inter-colonial free trade is to pre-
vss soon as a tariff system has been
red by tho e.oeytss
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-29

The question of admitting women
to the Methodist general conference
provoked an interesting discussion at
the meeting of Methodist preachers
in San Francisco May IL. The paper
opening the subject was read by Rev.
NJ. d. Buck. Discussing his subject
historically, the reverend gentleman
cited many examples of wafuanhood
equal to all emergencies of public and
private economy. He told. Of women
high in the council of great states, of
women powerful in the deliberations
of mental and moral congresses, of
women able and discriminating in the
accomplishment OF reforms and in the
adjustment Of existing institutions.
Woman has been found equal to the
resi- onsibilities of her environment
She should be admitted to religious
and moral conference. In schools and
colleges she has ..Ielded a subtle and
modifying influence. She is capable
to Judge and act as well as follow.
The opinion of many of the ministers
present was heartily in sympathy with
the views of the essayist. There were
not few, however, who deemed
woman's true and only sphere the
home circle. Woman is an equal of
man, but her activity should not be
his. Created with concurrent powers,
they move in different orbits.