davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
Women in Politics.

It is pleasant to know that we have in
this town a regularly constituted body
known as the Society for Political Study,
by which women acquaint themselves
with the workings of politics. There is
no earthly reason why women should
not be well up in the study of how we
are governed, for upon that question de-
ponds the welfare of the entire family.
Politics touches us at all points. 1t in
wolves the way the streets are kept as
well as the prices we pay for the neces-
saries of life; it involves the way our
public schools are run as well as the In
dian question, and SO forth, and so FORTH
Nothing covers the ground in human af-
fairs so completely as politics, and why
should not the women understand all
about it and make their influence felt
whenever wrong is perpetrateda
Fpoch
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
Kissed Three Times.

l have entered my ninth year of mar
ried happiness Ny husband is still my
lover.
Gallant as ever. His little loverike
attentions consist of telling me am the
smartest woman he has ever met. At
meals he gives me Of all the choicest on
the table. Sweetly takes my arm, helps
me on and off car; again his arm up
and down stairs. No matter who visits
us come first. am taken to the Island
dn SEASON., the baseball and football
games and the theatre weekly. | am
kissed three times day when we part
Some days have extra ones.
He is one of the husbands who thinks
woman has sense enough to be trusted
with the handling of money. 1t seems
but yesterday we were married. No
general ever used more fnesse. am
never ILL., Always his comrade. / dress
in pretty house gowns and follow the
fashions in street frocks. l dress more
now than the days when we were court
ing. No matter how worn out and tired
am as his hour draws near / dress and
meet him with a smile. never tell him
my house WORRIES Finesse in New York
World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
Admitting Women to Oxford.

The proposal to admit women to the
examination for the Oxford degree of
bachelor of medicine was warmly con-
tested in congregation. The degree itself
would not have been conferred upon
them if they had been admitted; only
mention would have been made of their
nominal place in the list of successful
candidates. The opposers to the admis-
sion of women base their objections upon
these undesirable conditions: First, the
substitution proposed in the examina-
ton of women of modern languages for
Latin and Greek, which would cause dis
satisfaction ON the part of men subjected
to more severe tests In the opinion of
Professor I. Case Latin and Greek are a
necessity to the medical student, as
without them the language of medicine
could not be used correctly or under
stood when used by others.
Secondly, it is not deemed advisable
to disturb the arrangements and pro-
visions already made for the medical in
struction of women in various schools
established for that purpose, and which
have furnished to the public competent,
noble women practitioners. The ad-
mission of women to Oxford would have
tendency to lessen the general respect
for those practitioners who have obtained
their education only in a womans school.
Last and most serious of all objections, in
the language of Professor Case, sit is not
only unnecessary but positively improp-
er to initiate, educate, or examine young
women in the essentially delicate subject
Of disease and medicine surrounded by
men in university Of men," and also
that the indiscriminate admixture of the
sexes at operations given in collegiate
demonstrations is regarded by men with
undisguised disgust. The instruction
given in women's schools has been prov
en- to be SO thoroughly efficient as to pro-
hibit the necessity of women entering
the schools set apart for men, and so long
as men are not admitted to women's
schools women should not seek to enter
those belonging to men.
The vote was taken and resulted in:
For the new statute (admitting women 4,
rs; against, 10, an adverse majority of
A--London Letter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07

The Russian Visitors
Medicine
that has come to stay,
Is tFeulon's Rubefacient.
Rub
over where there is inside
Inflammation;
at once it is brought
to the surface; then
Rub where there is no inside
Inflammation;
no effect whatever.
Ella Grippe knocked out
with remedy for
"Cold in the Head"
Kaolin
for Scrofula Swellings, Burns.
Swellings of all kinds, or
Irritation of the Skin.
Sold by
s. w. COCHRAN a. CO.,
Cor. Union and COryeIl SIs,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
The Latest in Bracelets.

OK chain bracelets are the newest
things that society girls have chosen by
which to announce that they are fettered
to a bold laddie. The chain bracelets
are literally OK chains, being strong
enough to hold one of these animals in
allegiance. They can be made in gold
if one so desire, but the most approved
ones are of silver. A very elegant affair
of this kind came from Lyons, where
the cunning smiths fashioned it Of four
shades of iron, grading from iron Of
bright FURNISHED hue to deeply, darkly,
black. Gold won't hold fair
misses any longer. They must have iron
chains. All of which goes to show that
women are to be held in still deeper
bondage than they have ever known.
Oh, the timesi Oh, the lawsl-Paris
ettar
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
PR0PE0Tf0N0R FREE TRADE.
WHICH /?

Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects of the New
Tariff Law. as shown from week to
week.
Do you want to know all about the
policy of Protection and have an
answer to every false statement of
the Free-Traders
Yes
Then subscribe for your home
paper and the AMERICAN ECONOMIST,
published weekly by the American
Protective Tariff League, New York.
Sample copy free) The ECONOMIST is
an acknowledged authority on Pro-
lection and should be widely read.
The yearly subscription of the EcoNo-
MIST is 81, but we have made
special arrangement with the pub
fishers by which we can send
you the. ECONOMIST for one year and
"THE LAMBRRTvILLE RECORD" for $3,
cash in advance.
Dec 10, 1890
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07

Admitting Women to Oxford - Selling
Dolls for Charity-Buying Roses i'm the
Fall Dresses and Photography An
Original Walking Gown.
interviewed, Mrs. Harrison said:
$50 far as / am personally concerned,
have never given the matter serious
thought But / must say that think
every woman should be allowed some
settled amount for her household as well
as for her personal expenses. believe
such an arrangement is largely the Sc
cret of domestic happiness, and though
few men will agree with me in this,
think it would prove a more economical
plan in the long run Much domestic
discord would thereby be avoided, and
all members of the family would be hap
pier. / think it is quite as important
that the girls of the family should have
an allowance as their mothers, and Ger
tain amount should be given to them
regularly for their spending as soon as
they are old enough to realize the value
of money.
ssThis is especially SO in these days of
reckless extravaganza, when children are
not educated as they were in former
years to household work, and are thus
left to the mercy of circumstances. How
often do we see girls reared in luxury
compelled by loss of means and misfort-
une to earn their own living, only to
find themselves totally unframed in all
practical knowledge. Morning SO com
pletely fits one for every emergency in
life, whether it be for prosperity or adj
versity, as q good, solid education in the
all important comprehension Of a just
estimate of money, and how else can
this be obtained except by careful train
ing in that much neglected branch of
home education?"
$50 then" asked, lyon are decidedly
in favor of the allowance theory2'
'Most emphatically lam, replied Mrs.
Harrison; ''but | think that in regard
to the amount circumstances should al
ways govern cases, though ninety t
women out OF every hundred will be all
the better for the discipline. even If they
incline to extravaganza. Every wife /
thus trusted would endeavor to prove /
herself worthy Of the confidence reposed
in her, and our homes would be all the
happier for the system. After all, CON
tinued Mrs. Harrison, ''it will make very
little difference what Importance | or
any one else places on the question, for
more than half of those who read will
never, perhaps, think of it again, and if
they do they will go on just the same,
holding their own views and carrying
them out to suit their fancy - Washing
ton letter
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
women as Law Delegates.

Nearly a hundred Methodist societies
in the Chicago districts have voted upon
the wisdom and expediency of admit
ting women as lay delegates to the gen.
eral conference. The vote at each meet
ing represented a minority of the church
members, but such as it is there is
an overwhelming majority in favor of
the women. Pastors and others promi-
nent in the church declare, however,
that the silent majority will "table" the
proposition and swamp the movement
Miss Frances e. Willard and her large
following do not seem to entertain this
opinion. Chicago journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
The American Clothing 4 Tailoring Co.

co,n of WINTER CLOTHING
we
We the ball on
and sl4 for o. Sample 50 SO Sample ocoats
coming
build cloth
We
Wills
Exclusive We claim to be able to furnish
land
children We
We make special study Of cdep Clothing and want
We making
dealing with Weknow we can save you ~
on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALI


The AMERICAS PROTECTIVE NABIFF LEAGUE
is publishing a most valuable series of ] ariG
documents. ihpsf are ttepai ed with view
10 state the facts aud arguIne us for. Protec-
ton, whether in the inberelt of farmers,
laborers, merchaI IL or professional men.
Each issue of the cries appeals TO those en-
gagged IL separate Industries, ana presents III
disputable facts-cGmpaIiau of wa q, cost
of living, and other arguments showing the
benefits of Protection.
ANY single one viii be sent on receipt of
cents in stamps except "Nages, Living and
Tariff" which Will be sent for 4 cents
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents, or any i've for III
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
No. PAGES.
Wages, Living and Tariff" E. a Harris. 90.
a-"rhe Advantaaes Of fse:.active Tariff to
the Labor and Industries o. the United
States" First Prize Essay, 1851. CRAw-
s"H onnD P r. indispensabe to sup "
ply, at Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
the United states and Adequate Home
Production of these commodities Impos-
sible without Il Protective Tariff" First
Prize Essay, 1888. g. D; Topp; 80
4-"what are Raw Materials7 Would Free Raw
and industries ii Of the United states
First Prize Essay. 1852 HOMER b DLgElL y
6-"Some Views on the Tariff by an Old Bust %
7eTb ney Protective arP It's Advantages for
the south" G. l.. EDWARDS. $500. "
@9GI te Free Historical
Review. d. q. HARTMAN. 49,. 70
10-"The Farmer and the Tariff" Col THOMAS -
11-aProtection as Public Policy" GEORGE 5.
1saRepy 70 5i the Residents FreeTrade ies
sage" r. 2. PORTER. .
I3-"Workingmen and the Tariff. ...........
i4-"The vital Question Shall American Indus
tries be Abandoned and American Mar
kets surrendered T. 49,. ....-.-. 9
15-Sarnt In German, with Addition. ..;..... -:
ii6-"The Progress Of one Hundred Years" =
E3sah1 X for F0 american Shipping
lS-"The Tariff Not Tax" HOMER b DBELL.: =
49," Why Irtshmen Should Pc Protecttonists."
90" Protection. +" +. H. AMMIDowN. ...........
2l-.sWhat Is a Tariff 2" Answers to Working
ae-"Tbe a Ame gsSsi Wool Industry Ell AM
23-"Wages and Cost of Living" j. D. WEEKS.
A-i Southern Farming Industries" ..,.......
26-" Short Talk to WorkingmeD.".
26-" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s. NJ
CULLOm-.s..s ss..ss.s.......ss.s...s. IL
The AMERICAN ECONOMIST weekly, devoted to the
Nscussion of all phases Of the Tariff question. "
ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
tective Tarin League, % " I'D St.. New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-01-07
selIipr Dolls for CHARITY.

The doll fair was opened at Sherry's
ON Thursday afternoon, under the direc-
ton of the Woman's branch of the board
of city missions. The women in charge
of the tables were Mrs. Frederic H.
Belts, Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Mrs. Robert
Waller, Mrs. Robert ELEPHANT, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Dodge, Miss Kate Rogers, Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Mrs. William Jay, Mrs.
William P. Douglas, Mrs. j. f. Schenck,
Mrs. Henry P. Egleston, Mrs. Theodore
Reese and the Misses Rapallo.
The rooms were alive all day with the
bright faces of buyers, young and old.
Dolls of all sizes, compilations and styles
of dress were exposed in tempting ar
ray. The stock ON sale rapidly dimin-
ished under the attacks of young peo-
pie until but three tables were needed of
the five which had at first contained the
wares. Many of the larger dolls with
their outfits were sold on shares of from
twenty-five cents to a dollar, the lucky
number drawing the prize. Among the
throngs of visitors during the day were
Mrs. Gerald Hoyt, Miss Leary, Mrs
Louis Clark, Mrs. John Parsons, Mrs.
George Fl. Bend and Mrs. George Post
Few articles remained unsold when
the fair closed at 9 p. m, and after all
the expenses have been paid over $1,000
viii be added to the treasury of the
board of city missions. New York Trib-
une..
Miss Marion Talbot secretary of the
Woman's Association of Collegiate
Alumn@, gives this year course of
lectures on political economy to the stu
dents of Wellesley college, in which the
girls are unfailing in their interest and
attendance. Among the new pupils at
the college is a young Japanese girl,
Sadzu Saglye.
The Romans deemed it an i'll omen to
meet certain animals while on the way
10 have the marriage ceremony pro-
nounced. A hare, dog, cat, lizard or
serpent were extremely unlucky animals
to meet upon such occasions. A wolf,
toad, OK or horse was lucky.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
DIR. ABORN:
Portland Until July 9Th.

DIR. ABORN, Fourth and Morrison Sts. q,
Portland, Oregon, the most successful phys
ician on the American continent for the
speedy, positive, absolute and permanent
cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Pneumonia and Consumption.
Twenty-Five years successful practice.
instantaneous relief and permanent cures
often effected upon first consultation.
DR.. Aborn, by his original, modern, sci
entific method, effects
Speedy and radical cures Of the most obsti-
nate and long standing cases
of Nasal Catarrh, Ozena, Deafness, Dis
charges from the Ears, Asthma, Bronchitis,
and Consumption.
Also Stomach Disorders, Bilious Collie,
Gall Stones and Jaundice, Heart, Liver,
Kidney, Bladder and Nervous Affections;
Diseases OF men. also all ailments peculiar
to women.
DIR. Aborn can be consulted from now
until July 5th, when he leaves FOR Europe.
NoTE.-Home treatment, securely pack
ed, sent to any part of the Pacific Coast
and Territories for those who cannot posi-
bly, attend in person.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
PARLOR MEETING,

According to announcement the par
lor meeting to discuss the question
"Shall the city own the electric light
plant and water works or not2' was
held at Mr.. Thos. Graham's on Tues
day evening. There were present
twenty or thirty persons representing
the different elements which go to
make up the society of Corvallis. Af-
ter statement of the question it was
discussed at considerable length by
those present and many interesting
questions were propounded to the ad-
vocates of the different sides.
The names of the different persons
taking part in the discussion are not
given for the reason that several stated
that the positions assumed by them
were rather for the purpose of drawing
out opinion and in the nature of de-
bate, than indicative of their private
opinions on the questions. Both sides
of the question were discussed with
vigor and much light was shed on the
darkness surrounding the destiny of
the electric light and water service in
the city. Briefly: The taxpayer was
not willing to have the city assume an
indebtedness which will impose on him
an additional burden for the benefit OF
the many. The nationalist was in
favor of the ownership by the commu-
nifty of such public works as these I'M
der discussion. The individual, with
whom is classed> corporations, for a cor
poration is but an artificial person and
entitled to all the rights accorded a
single individual SO far as property
goes). The individual idea was that
such properties should be owned by
individuals but regulated by the mu-
nicipality.
These are the conclusions which this
writer cleaned from the various sides
debated on this occasion If not in
harmony with the sentiments, of these
respective elements in this community,
it should be remembered that sonre of
the positions were taken for the pur-
pose of debate, and perhaps not en-
tirely representative of the majority
of sentiment in the element whom
they purported to represent.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
CAROLINE GAGE COMING.
SUPPORTED BY THE KEENE COMPANY SHE
WILL PRODUCE 'ETHE GALLEY SLAVE"
FRIDAY NIGHT.

The gifted young society actress,
Miss Caroline Gage, supported by
Harry F. Keene's own eastern COM
pany of players opens. two nights
engagement at jobs Theatre tonight
in BARLEY Campbell's widely celebrat-
ed society play "The Galley Slave
which had one of the longest runs ever
accorded an American drama in New
York and will change the play the sec
ond evening. Miss Gage comes to us
fresh fiom the triumphs of highly
successful weeks engagement in Port
land where she won the warmest en-
comiums from the press, which were
heartily endorsed by the public and
crowded houses greeted her every ap-
pearance. ''The Galley Slave" a
beautiful play in itself, will be produc-
ed Friday evening with elaborate stage
settings and magnificent wardrobe and
when IN the hands of artists bearing
the enviable reputation enjoyed by
Miss Gage and the entire Keene COM
pany can not fail to please and should
be greeted by a full house. Those
who have not secured seats should ap-
ply early to-day at Graham's drugstore
if they desire to secure good seats for
this excellent production.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

GUNS AND UNIFoRMs-In accord
ance with orders received from Col. S.
Lovel, of I'd Regiment O. N. c., Capt
A. w. Rose, of E company which dis
banded last summer, shipped the COM
pany's guns this week to Captain Bailey
instructor of the cadets at the Normal
school at Monmouth, and the uni
forms were sent to the quartermaste,
at: Salem, and will be used to.fit out Z
company, recently organized at Hub
bard, Marion county.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

DIED.-Laban Woodwork died of
pneumonia at the Delmonico House
in this city, March %, 1891, aged Al
years, The remains were enbalmed
and taken to his former home, Agrico-
la. Kansas, where deceased has large
family connection. Mr.. Woodwork
came from Kansas to Corvallis the
first of the present month with small
party, of which Mr. Murrcy, who died
recently, was also Il member. Other
members of the party have been serl-
ously i'll since their arrival in the state,
but are at present considered out of
danger. The Affections of these peo
pie are very much regretted by the
community, which has done every
thing in its power to alleviate their suf-
ferings.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27
READ THIS.

Having assumed the burden of build
ing me little house in Corvallis, I have
incurred necessary expenses that must
be met and l have made special reduc-
tions for the next 20 days in order to
meet the expenses. Now what you see
in other columns is not mere chaf, but
facts that will be verified when you
come to inspect the stock and get
prices. E. BOND.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-03-27

his time has been about equally divid-
ed between his two prof fesslons, teach
ing and civil engineering, III both of
which he has been successful. In the
former he filled the chair of applied
mathematics and commandant in the
Arkansas Industrial q University and in
the latter, the position of chief engin-
eer of the Ohio & Northwestern rail-
road.
On account of his military training,
the department of military science and
tactics has been placed in his charge.
The male students are divided into
companies oficered by cadets, select
ed with regard to their proficiency in
drill, good conduct and military train
ing. In cases of equally good record,
preference is given to the more dill
gent and progressive students. All
are required to dress in the college
uniform, a neat suit of cadet gray cost
ing apout SIG.
The armament consists of 100
Springfield Cadet Rifles, and acquire
ments, for privates, and swords for
commissi oned officers.
Two and one half hours week are
given to drill. During inclement
weather the time is occupied with recl-
tations IN Upton's Tactics.
Aside from the economy of the uni
form, it serves to distinguish the cadet,
imposing a responsibility which other
wise he would not feel and prevents
all invidious distinctions in dress.
While furnishing the state with we'll
drilled soldiers in time of emergency,
the drill secures excellent physical ex-
ercise, a dlgnifed bearing and the
power to command. 1t also teaches
the youth obedience-one of the hard
est lessons he has to learn but one
which characterizes the best citizens.
OLDs GETS ONE Wharf.-The trial of
Sandy Olds, at Hillsboro, for the kill
ing of Emil Weber in Portland near
two years ago, was completed last Sat-
urday, the verdict of the jury being
that of manslaughter. This was some
what surprising, but when Judge Will
son on Tuesday sentenced the convict
ed man to but one years imprison-
ment, surprise was turned to wonder,
and in many instances, indignation.
The prominent features in the history
of the case are quite well known, and
if the circumstances of the killing are
as generally understood the result of
the case is another miscarriage OF JUS
tice
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-08
FIRING A REVOLVER.
To Attain Rapldty md Accuracy DO Not
Aim Along the Sights.

10 fhi%~tiIl AhaPiutCy anu Accuracy DO NOf
Aim Along the Sights.
Capt j. Forman, Thirteenth infantry,
says in the ST. Louis Globe Democrats.
's1t Is peculiar fact that very few men,
even accomplished shots, know how 4
revolver ought to be handled Nearly
all of them arc taught to aim revolver
as If It wero rifle; that is, by bring
ing tho object aimed at and the fore
and hind sights into line. This Is oil
well enough for shooting-gallery prao-
tice, but should never be followed in
the field In training troops TO use tho
revolver they are taught, In dining,
never to look ut the weapon at all, but
to keep their eyes on the object 10 be
struck In quick firing, and especially
In shooting from horseback, much bet
ter results arc obtainable in this way.
A man throwing q stone does not look
at his hand; neither does o billiard
player sight along his cue The same
rules apply to the use of short weapons.
have seen men trained to shoot excel.
lently at mark when they could not
see their pistol sights at ali Pieces of
pasteboerd were fastened just in front
Of the cylinders, which cffectually pre-
vented the men from using their fore
sights, and greatly increased the rapid
ity, US we'll as the accuracy, of their
fire. Noarly anyone can sight pistol
correctly, the inaccuracy of the dim
being due to trembling OF the hands
before the trigger IL pressed. by hid
Ing the sight the temptation to hold too
Long is REMOVED, and the first aim, gen
orally tho most accurate, Is preserved