davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
A ChiId,s Birthday Party.

On Tuesday afternoon little Miss Helen
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mra Amos Brown,
gave birthday party and gathered around her
many OF her playmates and friends. The chill
dren played games, partook OF refreshments and
had good time generally. The guests were:
Miss Ruth sheafe, Miss Ora Brown, Miss Anna
Brown, Miss Bethel Miller, Miss Ruth Fry, Miss
Marguerite Fry, Miss Belle Fry, Miss Madeline
Post and Miss Marguerite Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
The Cavendish whist Club.

The members of the Cavendish Whist Club
held the last meeting for the season at the resi-
last SATURDAY. evening. and resolved to discon-
tinue further meetings until next October
The club has assembled weekly at the resi-
dences of the members during the winter, and
has greatly stimulated the interest taken in Sc.
attic in modern scientific whist
Mrs. Fowler EntertainS Ministers.
MI Huu VIE: snse. 's sau Tu..Des y,
srs,,,n, =, honn- =, ,nai- a,,a.t. n, I'D NJ.
p.rra, Covo-s 80 Lid for twaiva Tha IN
,;tad .rs.t. 80, n orS NJ. ps-ba- n
~ MsssGao,~e pav .rd NJ. 1n-ood n, nd
~. p.;.ht n ~ NJ I'd
D' $50 -
NJ. c.or~. NJ p.cor,. rrr.h.>r
On Thursday at o'clock Mrs. George W.
Bacon, at her residence on South Twelfth street,
gave pretty luncheon to several OF her friends.
1t was thoroughly enjoyable. Those present
were: Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Mrs. ]. L Whiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Fremont school entertainment.

The school entertainments drew q crowded
house in the Fremont opera hall on Monday
evening. The programme, rendered in an IN.
usually acceptable manner, was follows:
REGULATIONS BY the Misses Root, Quinn, Swift.
Head, Gould keeson and Parker.
Songs by each OF the schools, under the direc-
zion Of Professor sharpe; by Miss Flora Lotra
and by Aessrs RemsbeFg, Pratt, Mead, shaier.
Leighto and Coomts
whistliug duet By the Misses Rice and Ne.
Carter.
piano solo by Professor Sharpe.
Drills by Mrs. Carers pupils and nv sv.
young ladies from the High school
Tie board OF education Was represented BIZ NJ,
Colkett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Rainbow Social at Black Diamond.

A rainbow social and concert was given in the
Black Diamond hall Wednesday evening, which
proved grand success both financially and So
cially. very entertaining programme that
consisted OF singing, Rotations, tableaux and
dialogues was rendered. Each lady wore an
uRhemmed apron made for the occasion. Sam
pies to correspond with each apron were placed
in envelopes. which were passed among the gen.
tlemen, who in their turn would hem the lady's
apron that corresponded with the sample. The
sewing part of the programme was merely q
contest between the gentlemen, many of whom
were minus thimbles, which was much to their
disadvantage in doing neat work with a needle
Three prizes were awarded for the best sewing.
as follows; First prize, Mr.. Tom Raymond !;
second prize, Mr.. H. T. Griffith; third prize.
divided between Mr.. u. NJ. stone. Mr.. l. p Cal.
houn and Mr. J. NJ Philips. The proceeds went
towards buying additional furniture for the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Tho Alpha Amateur Literary Club.

The Alpha Amateur Literary Club held its
second meeting Wednesday evening. A good
attendance was present and the preliminary
steps towards periectiag the organization were
taken. The business that occupied the greater
part OF the evening was the adoption of the con.
stitution, which was taken up By sections and
finally adopted after much discussion. AL.
though quite new in literary circles this club
viii be one Of the leading instructive clubs in
the city and will be recognized as an important
factor in the local literary world. The object of
the club Is TO cultivate q taste for literature.
promote original composition, develop literary
talent and elevate the standard OF amateur
literature and Journalism In Seattle. The OBJ
Jet Of the club is very commendshls and IL en-
tends an invitation To all those who are inter
estsd In the WORK 10 ioin. SgHi5s is the only
amateur publication 30 far represented. Officers
Will be elected st the next meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Personal and Chat.

Miss Tucker left ON Friday for San Francisco.
Mr.. H. Cranston Potter left for the East yes
terday.
The Rev. Mr. J. D. Hills was in Everett part Of
this week.
Mr.. Stephen Sears was out Of town part Of
this week.
Mr.. W. Prichard returned from snohomish
this week.
MIS- c. W. Griggs and Mrs Foster have gone
to California
Mrs J. A. Shank expected to leave next month
for the East
Mrs. G. L. Holmes has been here from Port
land this week.
Mrs. Houghton, Of Spokane, wm here Mon
day en- route for Seattle.
Ex-Governor Eugene Semple, from Seattle,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. C. W. Seymour returned Sunday night
from his trip to Everett
Mr.. George Kimball, of Port Gamble, has been
visiting Mr.. C. II. Gribble.
Mr.. C. E. Marvin and daughter, Miss Mabel
Marvin, left Tuesday for St Paul.
Mrs Van Ogle and Miss Edmunds left on
Wednesday for the country, where they expect
to remain few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
What the People There Are Doing Il
Pleasure.

TACOMA, April Especial 1.-The weeks are
gliding by and the time for gaiety will be here
again before long, when, II the thread is taken
up where it was broken, dancing will again
be the order OF the day, or perhaps
more properly speaking, of the night
Cotilllons were seemingly popular during
the preceding season, and 1t is not known
whether the Easter week leap year cotillion
win be the last one of the season or not
Very little has been going on-except politics
during the past week Friday there was another
meeting for the leap year cotillion at Mrs. Percy
Dickinson's. There are several musical enter
tainments in store for the people of this city.
The first one will be the concert given by the
Choral Society in the Congregational church.
This one il to be given next week. The Glee
Club and the Ladies' Musical Club will give
their concerts after Lent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
A worlds Fair Reo.ntIon.

On Thursday evening reception was given
ct the Rainier hotel by the ladies' OF Seattle in
honor OF Mrs. Alice Houghton, Of Spokane. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Slaughter, OF Tacoma, the two
ladies who have been great part Of the week
working up interest in woman's work for The
Worlds fair. The evening was delightfully."-
spent, music, social conversation and refresh
ments combining 10 bring ont the thorough
congeniaity OF the guests OF the occasion.
Among those present were: Mrs. r. j. Ely.
Mrs. +. T. Lewis, Mrs. D. /. Fry, Mrs. A. s. Dun-
ham, Mrs Fl. A Raser, Mrs. E.W. Ruff, Mrs Alice
Jordan Blake, Mrs. c, woofman, Miss julia E
Kennedy. Mrs. Samuel Ramsay, Mrs. +. Z. Young.
Mrs. c. s. slauson. Mrs. j. W langley, Mrs.
Amos Brown. Miss }. NJ. Elliott, Miss Fvss
Bell. Mrs Frank steele, Mrs. John +. McCullough.
Mrs. Henry Thurman, Mrs. Z. S. Wood, Miss
Hannsh kierski, Miss Frances wiIzinski. Miss
Anna Beach, Mrs Frank Lee, Mrs A. c. uarrf-
sou, Mra K. Nichols, Mrs. W. J. kennedy. Mrs
.. c. Slaughter. Mrs W. c. Maokey, Mrs A
sherman. Mrs. W. II. shoibon. Mrs +. wardner.
Mrs. X. q. Gamwell, Mrs. J. W. Clark Mrs g. A
Black, Mira. =. W. Gillette, Mira J. r. Smith, Mrs.
" Mckenzie. Mrs. A. II. Clark, Mrs. j. II. Ware,
Mrs. J. d, Pearce, Mrs o. D. Ames, Mrs. @. A.
kellogg, Miss X. A. NORTH Mrs J. A. Borie. Mrs.
4. Downey, Mrs. Hattie Sweet Mrs. A. ID.
Sullivan, Mrs, 4. II. simisOn, Mrs. II. A.
Du Bots, Mrs. j. r. Bogardus, Mrs Annie
Davidson, Mrs. II. l. Hurd, Mes. W Cslbert,
Mss Bessie Hainsworth, Miss Harriet C.
Wright, Mrs n C. Brswley, Mrs j. r. Kinnear,
Mrs. Alice NJ Aiken, Mrs. Marie q. Blackburn
and Others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Alderman Miner,s Cotton wedding.


Alderman and Mrs. I Miller celebrated the
SECOND anniversary Of taeir marriage last Sat
urday, this also being the hftieth anniversary of
Mr., Aiilsr's birthday. The house was taste
fully decorated with flowers and ferns. Dan
cling. card playing, vocal aud instrumental
music served to pass the time away most en-
toyshly for the guests Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
were the recipients of many presents dainty
lunch was served at late hour. Those present
were; Mr. and Mrs. Henry sheshSn, Mr.. and
Mrs R. Fitrhenry, Mrs. J. MeEiroy, Captain and
Mrs. A p. spaulding. Mr.. and Mrs. L Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A
sehade, Captain and Mrs n. l. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. II. A. Frederieks, Mr.. and Mrs. ", ].
Cslligsn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woodruff, Mr..
and Mrs Z. prisko, Mrs. NeElroy. Miss J. Wal
lace, Miss Birdie FiiHhenry, Miss r Tullceh.
Miss Alice Reed, Miss Mabel shsAhsn, Ms.
laurs Miller, Master Oscar and Miss Luara
soaade. Masters Frank and Harry Miller, Mac
ter James ShaAhkn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Mrs. Sears Entertains.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Stephen Sears On.
tertained few friends at her home On North
Yakima avenue. The time was passed in play
ing six-handed euchre. Ths prize was awarded
to Mrs. L R. Manning. Later in the afternoon
refreshments were served. Those present were:
Mrs. stephen Sears, Mrs w. l. Landell. Mrs L
R. Manning, Miss Bass, Mrs. listed and Mrs
Munson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Green, Mrs G. +. Gund. Mrs. D. c. Garrett, Mrs.
9. D. King. Mrs. George B. Kittinger. Mrs. }. D.
Lowman, Mrs. G. G. Lyon, Mrs. Howard I.
Lewis Mrs. H. A. Noble. Mrs. W. II. Humphrey,
Mira 7. N. Reed, Mrs E. A. Strout. Mrs d. q.
struve. Mrs J. g. scurry, Mrs. q. I. whitney
and Mrs. J. N Wrestling The following are
managers: Nj. Frank A. Bell, Mr.. T, N. Halter,
Mr. Josiah Collins, Mr.. George +. Fay, Mr.. n. r
Meservs, Mr. H. B. Pomeroy and Mr.. Fred K
Strive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
Mrs, Potter,s Euchre Partv.

Mrs II. c. Potter gave . delightful euchre
with elaborate prizes for leaders and tail-endera
Mrs. Manning, Miss Bass, Miss Kershaw, Mrs.
Hunt, Miss Rowe, Mr.. Kershaw, Mrs. Broken
brough, Mr.. and Mrs. Caesar, Mr.. Carruthers and
others were among those present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
CHARM OF SOCIETY.
Leaders Always Searching for
New Amusements.
THE MlNuET AND MEscHiANzE.
Reception to Worlds Fair Representa-
tives-Coming Affair in Honor
Of DIR. and Mrs. George.
ENEATH q cold exte-

.NEATH q cold exte-
rior society's heart
beats warmly and its
votsries year after
year seek higher and
nobler forms of enter
tain IN emit Every
species Of social
amusement has full
recognition ia Seat
tie with the excep-
ton Of amateur dra-
MATES. This prolific
source Of mental
profit and pleasure 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
sidn.v so.,., cub Enssrt.ined.

At her home In Sidney last Saturday evening"
Miss Meta B. shoup entertained the Sidney So
ciai Club. The evening was spent at playing
games, whist and dancing, after which refresh
ments were served. 1t was midnight when the
evenings enjoyments were at an end, which
were pronounced q success by all Among
those present were: Miss Meta B. Shoup, Miss
Clevanger, Miss Hartrauph. Mr.. and Mra.
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manhart, Mr.. George shoup, Mr. Frank shoup'
Mr.. Bachelor, Mr.. Stubbleneld, MI. Taylor. MI.
Patterson and others, also Miss Adams and MI.
Z. n. Thurlow, of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03
MIR. and Mrs. Browns whist Party.


Reception Tor DR.. and MRS. George.
public reception will be given at the First
N. E. church on Wednesday evening in honor
of the new minister, the Rev. W. p. George,
D, D., and his WIFE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-03

Methodist Protestant Church Affair.
On Monday evening . delightful entertain
ment was given at the Methodist Protestans
church corner OF Third and Pine streets. The
following excellent programme was rendered.;
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23

Syrup"

Here is something from Mr.. Frank
A. Hale, proprietor Of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and sis
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Boschee's S
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used.
What is his opinion? Listen! II
use nothing but Boschee's German
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" O
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
NEW AND OLD CoNuNpRuMs,

WHAT did Caesar die Of? Too much
Roman punch.
WHEN is music like oysters? When
there is quart-ette.
WHAT asks no questions but requires
many answers? The door-bell.
How WOULD you make trousers last?
BY making the coat and vest first.
WHY is a bald head like the north
pole? Because it is a great white bare
spot.
How WOULD you change English but
ter into Irish butter? Roll it into littl e
Pats.
WHY is bald head like Heaven? Be-
cause there is no dyeing or parting
there.
WHY should man with squeaking
boots go to church? Because his soul
needs attention.
WHAT is the difference between the
north and south pole? All the differ
ence in the world.
WHO was the shortest man named in
the Bible% Peter; because he said:
'.Silver and gold have none
WHAT class of people does the Bible
allow t., firt? The Bible says: "The
Widows mite. IN. Y. Independent.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Rev. AUGUSTA CHAPLIN, of Illinois,
has been appointed chairman of the
committee on religious congresses for
the Colum bian exposition, on the wom-
ems side.
THE governments of Bosnia and
Montenegro are advertising for good
women physicians, whom they will en-
gage for their hospitals at liberal sal
aries. The women of these countries
have adopted the prejudices of their
Musselman sisters, and will not allow
male physicians to treat them in their
illness. This news was received with
great pleasure at st. Petersburg, and
quite a mum Der of Russian women
doctors departed for the Balkan prov
inces
A REMARKABLE law firm, under the
name of Pier" exists in Milwaukee,
and consists of a mother and three
daughters, all graduates of the law de-
partment of the Wisconsin State uni
versity. BY recent act of the state
legislature, Mrs. Pier was made court
commissioner, and is now allowed to
sit among the barristers. Miss Kate
Pier is the trial or jury member of the
firm; Miss Harriet is in the office with
her mother and sister, and Miss Caro-
line is making a special study of the
admiralty law.
CHARLOTTE BKoNTE utters some wise
sayings about the condition of women,
in her recently publish, but hitherto
unknown, letters. She believes ths.
under ordinary circumstances, the
necessity OF earning ones living is not
an evil, and that life Of honest indie
pendence, however exacting, is prefer
able to ignoble dependence. The list
lessness of idleness infallibly degrades
woman's nature. All women, espe-
cially all single women, owe it to them
selves to seek some profession or en-
ployment which will give an interest TO
their lives.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
An Eloquent Lecturer.

Miss Eugenia Sellers, whose lectures
on the sculptural and the dramas of
Greece caused no little talk in London
art and educational circles, is rapidly
winaing for herself a high place among
the savants of the old world. Miss Sci,
lers is a native of London and received
her early education at a sisterhood near
Versailles. Later she studied in Athens
and finished her school life by gradual
ing from Girton college. Her object in
lecturing is to inspire her hearers with a
love for the antique in art and literature;
and it is said she invests her themes
with so much that interests and charms
that she is succeeding remarkably well,
as the increasing popularity of her lee
lures attests.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
First Author, Then sculptor.

The first and only book of poems
ever published by Miss Annie Whitney,
the well-known sculptor of Boston, was
spoken of by the critics in the very
highest terms, but notwithstanding the
praise it received she never wrote an
other. One day she began modelling on
an overturned pot of damp sand and
became fascinated with the work
There were then no teachers of sculp-
ture, but the same artistic temperament
and capacity for work which made her
poems such success carried her over
all the obstacles in her path to her
present height of fame as sculptor.
Among the products of her studio
which the world prizes is the statue Of
Lief Ericsson in Back Bay.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
OPPOSITION OF SEX TO SEX.
A Happy Medium Which Should Be oh
served by Both Men and Women.


served by Both Men and Women.
There is quite too much opposition
of sex to sex. A certain order of ''smart
men" are prone to publicly descans on
the 'follies of women" and on the 9TH
er hand women are too much given to
denunciations of men. There is hap
py medium which ought to be observed
by both sexes, for both are weak and
human, and there is not enough differ
ence to warrant either in doing the
Pharisee act. Here is timely hint
from the graceful and appreciative pen
of Canon Farrar: ''If it is true that the
cornerstone of the commonwealth is
the hearthstone, how important is the
work of every woman, even in that
sphere OF family life which many are
tempted to despise as too narrow for
their energies Every woman should,
indeed, aim at doing good in wider re-
gions of life and should endeavor by
the irresistible force of sweet and silent
influence, if in no other way, to raise
the whole tone of national thought and
conduct. But even if woman, wheth-
er married or unmarried, be never
heard of half mile from home the
purity and loftiness of her ideal. the
devoted unselfishness of her life, may
tell with immense and continuous pow
er upon every member of her family.
The bright invisible air produces eff
fects more stupendous when no whis-
per of a breeze is heard than all the
fury of the passing hurricane: and the
influence, conscious and unconscious
of thousands of women entirely un-
known to fame, may go to the ennoble-
ment of the moral being of generations
unborn. Men are, and ever will be,
what their wives and sisters, and above
all their mothers, tend to make them,
by influence which begins with the era
die and ends only with the grave. -
Detroit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
In WOMAN'S BEHALF.
wOMAN's LIFE.

The Many Joys and Sorrows of Which 1t
Is Composed.
A wee mother is carefully putting her
favorite doll to bed. With tender solici-
tude she carefully removes each dainty
gown. Then with a fond kiss, she hugs
her treasure to her and places it in its
little cradle. After patting it gently
she tiptoes out of the room as the
twilight peeps curiously in.
A fair maiden stands before her look
ing glass adding the last touches to
her evening toilet Her lover will soon
be here. Her eyes are full of innocent
lovelight. She looks eagerly at her re-
Election in the glass! How glad she is
that she is pretty! She frowns little
at crimp that will not stay just as it
should A ring comes at the door and
she hastens away to meet her beloved.
A young wife sits anxiously watch
ing for her husband. At each ap-
preaching footstep her heart beats rap
turously, and then grows heavy with
disappointment. She will not go in
doors, it is so sweet out there! The
sweeping shadows cheer her trembling
soul, SO she waits and wishes, and the
shadows lengthen into darkened night
A mother is rocking her baby to
sleep. He looks at her gravely while
they move to and fro, as if asking how
the bright sunshine must leave him and
the ugly shadows hide her dear face
from him. There is wealth of wis
dom in his great sweet eyes lie holds
tightly to her dress as if to keep her
near him.
A When at last his eyes are closed she
disengages the loving hand, kisses him
lightly-as he must not be awakened
and arises to put him into his crib.
Then she sinks back into her chair and
begins to rock again. 1t is SO pleasant
to rast in the twilight, and he is SO
sweet to nurse
A woman kncels by fresh-made
grave. The headbocrd stares coldly at
her and seems to say over and over
again the words inscribed upon it. He
was her only child and she was a
widow. With tear-laden eyes she bends
down lower and lower, till her lips rest
upon the earth. She longs so to kiss
the quiet form it is hiding from her!
And the twilight seems to hurry past
and lose itself in the darkness.
A careworn old woman sits watching
the shadows come-they are friends to
to her-friends that she welcomes, for
they always sing the same old song to
her, Zone day nearer home" And SO
life--woman's life-goes on in the twi-
light till rest comes to her weary body
and joy to her aching heart-tin her
spirit reaches its home. where never
shadow can fall upon it-Chicago
Herald
Huntsville gazette., 1892-01-23
A LACK OF CONSIDERATION.

Rather Severe Criticism of Womans Man.
ner to Others of Her Sex.
SIT is surprising how discourteous
women are to women" said Wash
ington physician to writer for the
Star.
81 will assert with confidence that
women, although nominally of the
gentle sex, are not nearly SO courteous
in their treatment of one another as
men are. The reason for it, l think, is
that men are afraid to treat each other
with disrepect. You may remember
the story OF the tenderfoot in new
city out west who remarked that he
had never seen such polite people in his
life before. The reply was:
why, stranger, the fact is that
when one man knows that another man
carries a pistol and is dead on the shot
he finds it healthy not to be imperlite.
Every body here goes loaded and it pays
best to be civil
Take notice when you ride on the
street car and you will observe that the
women who expect so much courtesy
from the men show little or none to
their own sex. They spread themselves
over the seats so as to prevent others
from sitting down, the excuse being
that they are anxious not TO have their
dresses crushed by crowding, and if
they have children permit them to wipe
their feet all over the next neighbor.
In the shops they notoriously lack con-
sideratcness for the clerks, crowd one
another outrageoNsly and refuse to
await their turns for attention. On
board of sleeping cars they are apt to
exhibit the utmost Indifference to each
others comfort, two or three occupy
ing the washing quarters by the hour,
to the exclusion of the rest. 1t would
not be bad idea, | should imagine, to
introduce in the training of little girls
slightly mora vigorous discipline re-
specting the consideration which they
ought to show for their fellow beings
in petticoats