Arizona republican., 1892-10-01
DIR STEINHART'S

porting nerSeII ana Cnllu as DOokkSOisS-
i'll Pueblo, Colo, when the Creole boom
began. She went there and opened Il
stationery store, which has been emf
nently successful, besides getting posses
sion also of valuable mining claims.
Miss Anna Man has done the actual
labor of digging tunnel 200 feet long,
and getting patents for two mines which
are all her own. She can work lode
like an expert. Mrs. Beebe started
the first large hotel in Creede-like Mrs.
Miller, judging for herself where the
business part Of the town would be, and
Judging correctly She has made a
marked success OF the hotel, and has in
addition large mining properties. 1t is
not recorded anywhere that Mrs. Miller
and Mrs. Love are any the less capable
and loving mothers because they are
successful business women.
The Hartranft family have had a
great reunion at Mountain Grove, Pa.
For the coming year they elected Frank
Hartranf5 president, Judson Hartranft
secretary and DR.. Chester Hartranft
and Rev. II. q. Meyer historians. Are
there no women in the Hartranft fam
lily:
1t is u comfort to know that at least
one girl has done some thinking. Miss
VictoTine Jeans, of the Victoria uni
versity, who won the Golden prize of
$500 for the best essay on an economic
subject, is u pretty young lady, as low
able and winsome as you would wish to
see. Her prize essay bore the formid-
able title of THE Industrial and Com
mercial Effects, Actual and Prospective,
of English Factory Act Legislation.
just at the time when the labor trou-
bles were at their height during the
summer l went up town in an elevated
train in New York one day and sat next
to two bright eyed, clean boys from thir-
teen to fifteen years old. They were
evidently little fellows who did errands
in down town Offices. They were talk
ing earnestly, and l soon discovered that
they We're discussing the strikes and
their political bearings. They had read
the story, had listened to the pros and
cons and made up their minds decidedly
about which side they were on. They
knew more about the subject than half
the grown men of average intelligence
did. 1t gave me the greatest pleasure
10 listen to these bright, pretty lads.
Then my thoughts turned TO the girls of
the same age, thirteen to fifteen. Where
and when in my life did ever hear two
of them discussing the great questions
of the time, in car or anywhere else!
A huge wave of encouragement rolled
over my soul. Ny head came out above
it, though | wonder if before die
shall ever find among average young
girls any who know or care for anything
but trashl
New York has law requiring that
women physicians shall be employed i'll
all state institutions to which women
are sent. DR.. Eveline 7. Balantine has
been appointed resident physician at the
| state hospital at Rochester. She got her
appointment by passing the best COM
petitive examination. She receives 81 200
year and her living, which is not bad
for young lady just starting in the
world. DR.. Balantine is a graduate of
the medical school connected with the
University of Michigan.
Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley, who has made
himself notorious by opposing the recog-
milton of women as sane human beings,
holds that the adoption of woman suf-
frage would be the greatest blow that
| religion and morals have received in
modern times" Of course we can I'M
derstand from this that Rev. DR.. Buck
| ley's own wife and mother have not
| good sense and good moral character,
and therefore are not fit to vote, but he
should not fall into the mistake of judg-
ing other mems wives and mothers by his
own.
A little while ago was talking to a
beautiful girl of eighteen about matter
that was just then agitating the church
to which she belonged. | remember |
said to her, speaking of a certain point,
IF you think of it moment you will
see that this Is So" She answered: "But
don't want to think. just jog along"
said to her then, say to all like her:
"God help You and forgive you! There
will come a time in your life when you
can no longer shirk thinking
ELIZA ARCHLRD CONNER.