davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

The Vermont house and senate have elected
Redfield Proctor United States Senator to
fill out the unexpired term Of Senator Ed
munds; also for six years from March l, 1858.
New Haven society Is greatly shocked over
the elopment of Mrs. Vim. G. Jessops, the wife
of one Of the largest market men in that city,
with Chas. Porter prominent society man Of
Bristol, Conn. The pair have been gone two
weeks, but the AFFAIR has been kept very quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

r q II ABL Y NEXT
spring some time the
grounds that will sur
round the buildings to
be erected for the
Methodist University,
OF American, a. it is
named. will be i'm
proved. Ii is the in
tention TO carry out the
plan of Fred Law Ohm
sted. the landscape
Of the Capitol,
who has visited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
or Duty.
From Judge.

Otneer Holleran (off duty, to his visitor)-
.'Sure, Dinny, Oh how tn finest pishtol on tn
foorce. It's ten shots il fires
Casey-"It's afraid Old t'ink yez wud be
wild tn child"
Oficer Holleran-'.Niver fear, Dinny. It's
Imply 1t is. Oh shot a bit kitten on tn
shtreet before Oh KEN in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

nR. BLAIR. .2l2 INDIANA AVE y. W. BE
~ tween AMI Best life-like po celain teeth
- to 81. ln-fttine plates remodeel, -. Repair
ing, 81 Silver filings which will not turn black
discolo- the teeth Gd durable white hiuxs for
teeth. Do. gold filings. a. up Cleaning, 90 EK-
tracing DC Gas, 5Oc. Open sundays oclO-l4t'
nR. S. PARSONS. =. L. COR. 9TH AND r Sis
~ Unwilling sreciaty. Aching and liberated
teeth restored by the sys.en. Alocal sn--thetic
applied to gums 20 alleviate pain in extrsctng. All
branches OF dentistry. oc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

80 Ezs oe'oo o5nSo c5ooo ooooo aie1o
II ~ 20 90 90 % % ~ %
% o. o. % ~ o. % 90 o.
Eggs "OJ" $50 - 900 Voo@ ~p1D
fsIE1 ORGANS in nse. They're
known and distributed all over tine W rlG No
other make has achieved such q reprtati a - Is
enjoyed by the ESEEh. 1870 or them are bs.asy
ndcefor us. All sizes aud prices.
SANDERS STAYMAN. Piano Ware Rooms.
934 ST and Il y. Charles ST. Baltinlore. ocI33m
GENERAL NEW PIANOS or Such MAKE as
- kraksner. MisSner. Iease. and also used PIANOS Of
good make the lat from $50 up: easy tl.y ft r's
snd fair treatment. Al kUhN'S TEMPE az
Music 1903 u st. several Burdett organs cheap cIs
IL ALLET Il DAVIS UPRIGHT PTiNoS-FOR
Sweetness. power. srtisc finish. durab litv m
rivaled wholesale prices and rental pianos sor
rent specially Agency sll srs st NV. sel0-3m
TUNING AND REPAIRING. GEORGE ELY
l. piano maker, tuner and repairer late eivht.an
years with W. q. Metzerott x Co Residence -,l
18th st sw., workshop in the rear. Terms reason.
able hrstca work pianos vanished and polished
organs repaired. jy.s) nj.
STEINWAY, CHASE. GABIER. BRIGGS PIANOS
y Organs and Eoiians for sale rsat.
DROOPS Music StOrs
nZotr r. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

All the Greek consuls and diplomatic officers
n Roumania have been summoned home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.

The Medical school opens , serf er
he seisasse SCHOOL 9 osa: 3 3s.SssT
The La. School opens October
JAMES c. YELLING. L. D.. President
THE coLyNgIAN UNIVERSITY.
Charles sSasr4aL MSpTas 81 Isl
;s s:.oa Of e SssR1 g. ana
in sis Ss sey: snd
t Ssf 0c gEs ;ssRs SSo 81 Of SOvsm
THE LAW SCHOOL
is tso yees and three years course Of study.
and 'I%%PF sn.da in Bs Il R1se e Mr. II.
MRURY. Il D Sss. SSart the Hon WlLLIa :,
Unite United s aNSKf IS%aTs Il snd
Court Of ,hs District Of oolumsi. Pof O. iHapr en-
AN q iSeH NHbsPflns U69SsTsI.y q. Hon WILL
and HESsY Won DAYS II s.. Hon. AZ:
Il I'm .s e sfs ia bar q JOHNSON
,d Pref NM ar JOHNSON R the ,uase Of tn. moo.
classes composed OF all students in the Observation-Disclosures
sy ns and sIas. n.
pissed upon the memories of the pupils
Lectures begin At O'Clock pm.
s as Fs sS4 f5ih M aha ss
or o CT letter to JAMES C. wx1I,xc prn.,,.,,
q and SINGING at sight Particular attention TO hs.
moderate. I34 Eth St NV. oel -sSXen'
NLLEv PRUDHoMME. FRENCH TEACHER
DE OCT s. Ve mouths ei pfiva las
lessons II desired se,-tniI.
STAGE ELoCUTIoN AND PRACTICAL ACTING,
sc,-s Mrs; ;s Ella WREN BLAIR he we'll known
art: hoom A, National Theater builoing.
MRS. GRACE A. X. STEELE.
NJ Soprano Artist and Teacher OF Vocal Music
loSS st NV. Send address for fun particulars
r and high school for both .-1es, ISL / street.
begins its tenth year September es.
der The Guidance q sIPsIenced and thoroughly ed-
In June last seven o. our student. passed
to Cornell Yale Princeton and the sssachusetts In,
stitute Of technology.
Sas l Sssn diff for
supplied with mars reference books and with chem
Instruction Is adapted T. the needs and capacity Of
students and there IRE special advantages TO apt
,5 Ths students in sa number
ts0n for zeal r5Qgress refinement and for their
hanty mes at Brentan9.s and at the school, Once
seis-tr from IL rios. II. sIpwELL. Principal.
THE sPEN t2k htA bus she COLLEGE
National Bank of the Republic Building. 9TH and
Twenty eighth scholastic year besns Thursday. Sep
I.sas yS PT Pm iasSdns Enss
ra.oy Enssh w tGT sns sy E
SpenssiH aapid Wr VIII sh9rth;pd and rygswr
spseioSs iantiy ishied newly imPro,sd ii hsnf
A.; ;iways e demand terms Psdsrste 6u. so@ps,
d s5soR or as
annual ds1ss, full tptSEmatOn
dul2 Prnciv al and proirietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
RAILROADS..
CHFsaPraKr AND oHro RAILWAY

scHrpI'i,E IN FrfIcr JyNI -, l01
9Th aud n sfs.
Inrough the erandeef s>~ne-r IN America With fhs
hAndsornes- snd most comrieir suitd- Train servia.
West rom Washington.
=. 90 dasly-sCinr4r, asf ara 81 r-,u-
.Solid Ne-iihulsd. new edufpfst e'~r.rfc-iisht-f
uAin, with dining car. lnllulanNs s-ering
Ns-hins'cn 20 Ctrcinnari lndi.utr 80 and LOWS
" fhcu' chan-e. Arrivs.s oinrtnnsu s.faa N In
a..E p m.
III 20 pm. daily-1hefsmcu. - Y v fAmft.d--
ssttd Ne.nhu!e rnin VITA dfninR for cfnrinnafi
ehsnston and oEtsyil .. srris ng ~ ctnc-unsa Il
- = m l~rinytor sac =. rui-,iiis 9 - n M
% N connecting IN tnisn a. = for Al Tsiat.
lcftesviile. hchronA. Mavn~-i.sri' r,.ur 80 snf
e ncipal Nirsinis points daily. ex,elt sunday 20
hichtn0nd.
,rsai,r.,a ,9csiiqss and tikes. coSnrany', osc
% n ". FULLER. e-ui p.--.us-- A~-r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
LADIES' GOODS.

MRs 4 G.. BERNER MODESTO. has re-
P pe,l :, NV ~h'S, she ~iSs pleased NJ,
MIS- NJ BLAINE. MODESTO. HAVING RE
on sSinsa her hes,th has rs,srned he ey and
o wnsre be sones 70 see =. her o easlome and
nttins. neatne-. snd di.pstch. N's ocsoa
III YTFeg g; ,l'sTs please cali on Nine n p sSIIG
MRS. NJ BRADLEY. MODESTO, lost NJ
AVA formerly New lork, invite. patronage o. Nash:
m0esT.,. price. CUTTING and Sss.ins speSl.lty ~
DIES, cS g ANp FiTTINo TnoR9uaHLl
system Tern. Ts,.Snse,s G,l from 20 ~ also
Gowns! ELEGANT CREATIONS CORRECT IN
20 i W d..: 's utter ier HES
NJ removed from 1905 q st 70 go llth St \. ".
Prices reasonable
lei Ton pArle Franosis. sel--cna'
FINE WHITE AND BLACK LACEs poSE Up N
frs-clas, French style. White and SATIN Dresscs;
VsLaoSf Old .aa ac rs EIi liza f
Mss E. cuNNiNs sI9hhIrn
l3ns ~hst.
se:se-s,n Ret. aus . n. ".
THAT FADED TAN SPRING DRESS WILL
Dye a rich glossy black.
Come early and avoid the rush
Don, rack your lisht suit away. gentlemen p will
prove food for moths. Ldyoa will be servlceabie
cool weather.
ANTON FISCHER
900 est NV
3l4 Pa. ave. Sc
Goat. sheepskin russ and white fars cleaned ~oa,i
pnew sasg
MISS LoFFLER. T25 18TH ST. NV, FORM
-L eriy OF X. II Stern's Boston has rsorer a hrr
estsoshment for dressmeknS For the n and
moderate s..,s-ltns
MISS Lrzzrr Lucas
successor TO lsncas Martin, IS now located IN har
rWstore lall G ST. where her friends and the
pOsaic VAL mn conplste stock Of fall .,ll VITA
Millinery Here also Will be found Miss aura = l.
mar, late with Nine. Dsmoagelt. fashionahe hair
ure~ssr. sr',f-lm
ERFNCH nTrTNG. SCo-RrNa ASnnyY CLEAN
ing Establishment. ls15 New York avs. First elias,
Asoles <hi xslts work % every lss.-ipflpn.
OUTING AND TENNIS SJT-s
ANTON AND CAROLINE LEg)u form srlr vf,h
A. Fisher and dRtson irisss. Paris rnyp
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
Increased freight accommodations AMI quiok a.
n'e'' i'Os stesmers fsRf and NosEfrY
From 9th ST wharf. Washington, sunday, Monday
-r-,.., Nednssd ,g and Friday. At 5 pm
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON sTEAMBoAroa
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. d q.
FORTRESS MONROE and
NORFOLK. Va
The new and powerful iron Palace sss.msr
WASHINGTON AND NoRFoLK.-sourHBoux
II, ke "a w.,hinston dsly ., Tn f,er s,es q
neat dayi hrr.rr az Sor,olp 81 Ss nv 1s.rsr.
road connections are made for all posnss soush -
southwest
Leave Norfolk daily .te;lo y. m. lew rsrsr.ss
Monroe at op. m Arrive - wsshinrsoa % 6i3o
a m. nextday.
Tickets on sale .. sls oia Isl and lSsl ns..svs-
e1Ask for ticket Wa the nsvlias
.e'.'' mo CALLAHAN
NAsEINeroS STE 1NBoAT 90. .'1AIrEo
steamer wsl.asId 90 MONDAY fHuRspaY.a,
fhIp ~ .nd s ssusba sssr.ins On TUESDAY
steamer Arowsmith On MONDAY snd yEDNgS
r. 81 sp pm Rr 81 81 ~
.PS ss rss. .: Il u q.
tomnc
yL2 ocnerS NAnAgW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

a. snf Information - fhe osr. norfhea.t -.
see, rI-t am Fennsvlvaais svsnus. sni =. ne
1,ll Nh,r- orders rsn ha ls'' FOR fhe ehs-k.nF A
iS Sr !" , st patton from hotels aud rssiienr-
General Manager. ,au27l G-n.-.l p.s.-r ,,.- ax.,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
II THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
National Bank Of the Republic Building cor. 9TH and

E1ocur1oN. ORAroRY Acrrxa
Of arts; no education is com plete Irithorf a."
Salvin. said 'Feu persons knolc rkdt Xotners thsp
possess untt this Art dereloIs them"
MARTYR c2EaE OF 1p nsnnass n i under
614 18th ct. NV United sta.es laws IN
Hon Francis G. Martyn Founder; Webster Edgeriy.
A. NJ, J.. L. b, President
Hon Edwin I; Hay chairman of Board of Trustees.
The Martyr College is tine largest and most in Au-
entail college Of its kind in the world Its text books
10 number, are in use in state in America and
throughout Europe. -Four Graduating Courses:
Complete curse in ELOCUTION.
z. Complete Course in ORATORY.
j Complete Course in ACTING.
4. Complete Course in PHYSICAL CULTURE.
sel2-tr MARTYR COLLEGE OF oRATORY.
THE McDoNALD.ELLIs SCHOOL,
Corner 18th st. and Mass. ave.
English end French Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls. Tenth year begins
Septem Der ~ 1892 For circulars address the Prn-
cipsl. Miss ANNA ELLIS. je:lo-lav4ru
INSTRUMENTATION LAW AND CLER
IL ical students, &c During present month special
reduction from usual rates of cbarge. n B.-Speedy
Advancement in the ART GUARANTEED. PROF,
KEENAN,, 1205 G st. NV. ocS-eolms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

MISS. LoFTLER. T25 l3rH ST. NV. FORM
w eriy of X II. Stern's, Boston has rsorar "A hrr
ssnoishment for dressmekinS for the n and
moderate. s-tps -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

LILLE; V: PRUD'HoMME FRENCH TEACHER
1I BOT d ST. n. W.. term of nine weeks a.; cIas. Tor
NE season reopens Oct 3; Eve months sl6 private
lessons II desired se.,-tnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22
EDUCATIONAL.

Ess0Ns IN HYGIENlC PSYCHOLOGY WILL
IL begin Monday, October "a, at 30 and continue
Tuition. course, Is. Especially adapted for
teachers. Ills New York ave. oc22- ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

STAGE ELoCUTION AND PRACTICAL ACTING
- Mrs; ELLA WREN BLAIR. the weliknowu
is nov prepared to take pupils IN the dramatic
sa10 ~N-S-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-22

.s a w ,rn.,,irs ~, 49, y m - lsns
,c,,ssr = m daaay-trPysss fo- aosin.yis. Cas-:
x s,,n, Nirsania points daily. es'egt sunday.
lsi,I.,9 lGcstqss and tictet. at corarany. omc,
% X, v. FULLER. e-ur r---.a.-- .~-u.
n oJHE NORTH, WEI Avn sorrrwv--
sTrkE kkii;si ~ s,sSirffssrsSSRP S SSSirMr~,
TRAINS rr,Npf vi, Aq iScrS is $3.50.
~. tNnsNEH 6rH And ? srs as FoIrows
ffirr~.s = rT,irnsn ye-tiba'. car a. "a ssa -
co'1rnsu. nj ITS & ror. ~. ~, S r. ce,,r
. MS . Hsr-,.'rrs .na U.rrl.surs % rr,,-s--s
e,-sns ava iS.S e'n ,, ,Iss,s. =, ~ 20 sz-s.
sSS,, and cigrnpsu r,rr-. p y N t.r',
T S & ~ iop = cincgy.,l .ni puiss "a
22S '. N. sally With sl..r,ns e. w,.h',,,...,
wnesase ,nd Dining Ca Hs--ishu-s - s~si-s,s
cJs Msshnvfoa - C',~.ss Ssr,..,, 49,,
,rs r-eysl,, 80 ,srcnsh sl~sr~r- % P.'-Al--
chi1rs.o, sou,h.--'e-n rtr-ss. q ao- = 81,
N-tirs. sna ;, In. ''r-.pn,- "a s,,-'.s
,a-hinrion y So Lo-'s. Sir,-inr ~ U,--,,
Dchmond. Pa.,nr tv7-ess. a 90 y n 49,,
t,,s s,,nrs sni ~, ~ West. ~,,h fh-,azh sis.,--
for ~" c'nani.i-,I. Rs.Ns-,sr ans ~i.r,-, -.r.
For Pre- csn.,as.v,is an n,~s~s..- saw 80 ~.
Nv w MA $500 $780, fs ~ .Esr' s,,gr.,v %
for Wiilisnl~r'or'. Ro-h~s'a- .nd Nisra-. r.i'. a.
vyss,, na.v "tSsr, saturday. with si~~Dns az
For ,M,,lisn,sro-t R~nsva AM Fi-,irs $40 ~.
foR pm .nFrpETi, WV ynpS .~r ~,
40 "a AZ eea .nl II lam. -. - " n ~
Ileoo,m.. is.is an Ils' an. oe,o,
c resti,u's ,-->ra s cn,-s.- an S'si. ~
''@"ai -, ~, v.-.t i,'-s.
WIZ nin,n. O. '-,, P.i,'-no-s 20 x~-r v.,s y,
~, Is,ly 80 iNiale'rhi- w.~t a.r- ,uiv. PN1
ret statian Paasirl. 70. R-ssi .,.s 49,
ron pHru .DFLrHra ONLY.
a, s,iSereSs. 80 a.rl- week dAy~ AAA asS , .
sunT1r- or'v. -an.
.c-nilnoi r'ior. aNs m f,r-
,Hr,,'ss q. ~ sui 7. 80 y n s.nv
IT, =. =; N,'e,u' change. 7,o,-a -, -,-,,.
ior sToGtlyn Y. u, 's-onr, vain. ~,nu.-,,,
ip rs., ~ 49, ,.s'S ., nrassyn lrT.t sr,-,
f.rri, sross View ,,rt ci,s a'''''"S a""N'
foT a., A,li =, cry. II ~ M ~ VI -..s DAY.
TOT 10 70 Sb ,i;,,3 o 5on q W ~ ~ eoo a.
gs... i q s. "a =, u f :? u
M on s. sr55 - 90 ieeo us .9liI ~
;5iSS.oSS' !,- ,f,f go 90 q; ssi.slSsiS
For - 80 60 Line. 5.eoa m and Bpm a.n,
~ oaiis except srnisy. sundsv~ a.Obs- IA al
TO- ,roE AIFxhNnarA ,Sp I'VE sorru.
an - Of nom nom, iiiooS. iii. "a "a AZ "a"
ais. $. " and 10 ~ p. n. w. W . m h"1 ~
Aoco,nmofEfion fp- ouan.fea : a, ., s.r,
For kichmana and the .sr.h q a. ana IA -
n cailr 90 n. m. week ssra y
Arslns leave Aletani-fa so- Ws.hIns-s,, a oz ~
. ~ w. 10 lalS, -. y. II ~ a n. - > "a
i,Ccs y fS > %. '.4s q ~. :. 05 ais 10 al
I, y y NJ On sur fsy a, O. ~. 10 L. In al
- A. NJ. EOS. : o. 7.Os. = "a " issaiiDsi
1ic, at snf Information IN. o~. ,,-+h..., ~
49, i.Nh sfrH~f and Pennsvlvaai. .vsnus All =. .hs
satlnh "hsr@ orders Ne ls'' for fhe eh.rk.nE A
c ST 70 p sIst,aaion from hotels and -ssiieac
General MANAGER. iau2sl GENERAL p.s.~,s.r Gan,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

again. the hewing of the trees in winter
and in summer the towing of RATS for
forty miles or more, and so on indefinitely.
Our intellectual life is no better. For
tunstely we have books in various Ian
guages. Almost all of Us read a good deal;
many spend whole months in reading;
some even study seriouily. But there is
no life no encouragement, no freshness in
1t all; nothing TO animate the dull, mechani-
cal examining up of English words or SOW
ing of mathematical problems The real
interest of our intellectual life gathers
round quite another centre For us the
first OF all things is the arrival of news
from the outer world. Once in three or
four months the district post brings US q
bundle or two. Some Of the letters are
lost, the packages are broken open, many
things are missing, the books torn and
sOiled, at least third Of the pages are gone
from the newspapers and magazines; but
what does that matter? The post brings, at
least, a few numbers of periodicals with
fresh news or a few new books. il
briggs to each Of Us half dozen letters
from our relatives and friends, II you
people in Europe could only know with
what agitation we wait for the coming OF
the post-hOW morbidly impatient we grow
during the last month of xpectation-with
with what nervous anxiety we count the
hours, the minutesl The arrival of the
post is positive epoch in our life. 1t is a
plteous sight when some unfortunate gets
nothing; the way his lips will begin to
culver, aud the convuisive efforts be will
make TO force q smile and not break down.
There is a great deal of difference in the
way that people read their letters. Some
rush up. seize upon their prey, and hur-
riedly escape, as though afraid that some
one would snatch it from them; others col
lect all their letters, examine the envel-
opes, and seem afraid to open them; others,
again, are regular epicures; they open their
letters, look at the handwriting, run
through q passage here and there, then
finally hide their letters until they can get
alone in their own rooms, and, in the mean
time, try to pick up scraps of other peo-
ple's news.-Lettsr IN Free Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

For my own part know of nothing more
contemplate, unmanly or unwomanly and
craven than the everlasting signing for
happiness. Those who have the most OF il
think the least of it. But in the thinking
about and doing their duty happiness
comes-because the heart and mind are
occupied with earnest thought that touches
at a thousand points the beautiful aud sub
lime realities Of the universe. The heart
and mind are brought-and reverentIy be
it said-in contact with the Creator and
Ruler and Father of all the perfect bliss,
Again, with leisure; it is very pleasant
garment 90 look at, but very bad one to
wear The ruin OF thousands-aye, mil
nons-msy be traced to it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
SEEN AND HEARD.

Musicians find it difficult to make liv-
ing, especially in western country, where
money is scarce, and the population small.
Only a limited number, fortunately en-
lowed can hope to live by their profession
alone They will not entertain the thought
that other work than that OF practicing
with finger and voice can be accomplished.
Yet some years ago one of the best operate
companies an eastern city ever had was COM
| posed solely of citizens who worked during
the day at regular occupations and at night
trod the boards superbly and sang mag
nificently. drawing crowded houses nightly.
The change from day employment to that
of the evening but added an increased life
and most thorough enjoyment oft, and
all who ever had the good fortune to hear
them will remember them with greatest
pleasure.
Those who have lived in city all their
lives in houses thoroughly heated, we'll
| lighted, and every luxury at hand, cannot
fully appreciate it until they get into the
country, as did g friend not long since.
The doors and windows of the house were
not especially well fitted, and ''nipping
and an eager air. finding an easy entrance,
made things pretty chilly in spite OF The
poorlysfed ire III the room which served
both as kitchen and dining room. To go to
! bed as well as to rise without a fire, to
force ones courage to plunge the hands
and face into the ice-cold water, and
indeed, go to the well for it-these are
undoubtedly healthy things, at the same
time anything but desirable IN this luxu-
rious age Yet there is freedom from re-
straint ''do- as-you please" feeling which
is very enticing to the free American
people.
How often one hears the assertion, 20,
he is stubborn and won't believe" But
mems prejudices are part of their being,
and it won't do TO say lit is only the ignor-
ant that won't believe" for the most
learned men are frequently the most stub
born, and when convinced won't even adj
nit it to themselves. 1t is born IN some
| natures and they can no moro nelp 1t than
can they change the color OF their skin.
| He truly cannot believe; not will not,
Merchants know this well, as it takes
months to replace any article OF mer-
chandise that has become an established
favorite, and the continual Degging away
in advertising is the only thing which
finally succeeds in eradicatlng the old
prejudice. Like the continual dropping OF
| water upon the stone, bne eHect IS many
felt. We hear and hear again, and only
when the eyes behold are we forced TO
admit.
AS pussy lays so comfortably and lazlly
in her warm corner by the fire. one does
not think of her as Of much Importance.
aud indeed the thoughtless often wonder
what good is shel'' They no doubt would
be surprised to know that great govern
ments set apart annually large sums for
her maintenance. Her natural enemy, the
mice and rats. would put kingdoms and en-
pires to world of expense were it not for
pussy's hatred of the quiet workers. At
| Washington, at the Imperial printing office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

of the municipality nothing is dearer to
the destructive little "varmints" than those
most valuable papers which are kept there.
1t therefore is wise and economic plan to
feed the cat to gain her good will and so
keep her about. Even with her watchful
eye and quick ear the Midland railway of
England employs twelve women to mend
the holes cut in corn sacks. One can
therefore readily understand kitty's i'm
portance. What, though, are rats good fora
The late product of tall girls of America
has given rise to much comment as to the
reason why, assigning it to one cause and
then another. But who can tell? In fami-
lies of three, four and five sisters, one Or
two will be tall and the others short, all
grown under the same conditions. Much
surely depends upon the stock, some re-
sembling in form, feature and height one
ancestor, and the others another branch of
the family tree. The start one gets in
babyhood, too, has its effects. Good diges-
tion seems as important as good food, fresh
air and exercise; certain it IS that Excess
sive hard labor is deliterious and prone to
stunt growth. The American boys are not
keeping pace with the girls, and that is laid
to hard work, tobacco and drink. 1t is q
study that must be left to the scientists
and the students of nature to puzzle their
big brains over.
1t has remained for Spain to give to the
world the knowledge that women would
band together for the purpose of robbery,
don mems trousers and go forth to enrich
themselves in this dishonest way. Where
is the old-time chivalry of the Spanish
cavalier, whose sword was ever ready in
the defense of the gentler sex. The world
moves surely when they would permit
such an assertion, much less allow the
printing Of it. The time has come when
all women as well as men must stand upon
their own merit with no veil to throw
over the softer sex to shield her from the
worlds rough jostle.
The question, (Which is proper, TO take
off, or kesp on the hat in elevators when
ladies are in them?' has come to US.
Very surely, no lady wishes gentleman
to suffer by keeping his hat of, thereby
laying himself liable to taking a severe
cold. The question will, ere long, be en-
tirely settled, as it has been so thoroughly
canvassed. In public building, where
drafts are great. keep the hat on. Gentle
men can no more think 1t requisite to re-
move them than when riding in the street
cars where ladies are seated; but in ho-
tel elevator the hat must be doffed. 1t is
unnecessary to say that gentlemen treat
all women alike with the same Difference,
whether she bein working clothes or the
silk and velvet of wealth. No kind heart
or noble nature knows or sees any differ
ence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
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