davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
WOMAN AND HOME.
HOW MANY GOOD WOMEN FALL
BEHIND THEIR CHILDREN.

''BIargaret of New orleans''-Two Kinda
of Woucn-she Owns n Stage Line-In-
expensive misunderstanding Milk.
Advice to Mothers.
"Whv should a woman at the age Of for
" be. in any sense of the word, passe?"
asked Mrs. Terhune at the Montana Lake
assembly. And then she answered the
uuestion in paper that was full of the
simplest yet the saddest and most pathetic
sentences that one is likely to hear for
many n day
Mrs. Torhune pointed ont that after the
are of forty the mental forces of women
nre at their best, and yet the sunset Of her
life is darkened. Take the average case.
y woman of twenty marrics. She is hand
tome, intelligent and educated. She has
read. She has bathed lit le in the sea o.
thought and looked with wondcrmens
upon its pillows. She has even dreamed
Of voyages out there where stately ships of
splendid minds are grasping all the winds
that blow and are pushing for the port of
progress. And then she turns to her duties
- wife.
At first She follows her reading and tries
TO keep UP with the times, but it keeps
Ter buster now than it. did. Then the
children come, and she is So harricd. Her
work is so amending and so cXacting. She
finishes one task onlvto find it has brought
her to the threshold Of hundred new
ones. She thinks sometimes Of the cul-
ture She is losing, but She has no time.
Here are duties that will not be waved
aside She is n good mother, and her
children shall not be neglected.
She loses her touch with the women
H. H..
that She once knew well. SHE bends every
energy that the children may have advan-
fagt.. She would feel THAI She had done
selfish, an Unpardonable thing if she sat
down to read or to study when there were
tasks demanded Of her by her husband or
lcr children.
Presently she secs that the boys and girls
have discovered that mother does not
know How quickly children come to thatl
They compare her with some one and she
suffers. Without meaning it or knowing
il She loses interest in the things that in
tere.t them. She never would have thought
she could do that To avoid it is the very
thinE for which she sacrificed herself
Size has made duty her slave so long that
duty is her master. she cannot escape
from the trcadmill She has builded. She
goes her weary way till the day is done,
and even in sleep she dreams Of toliup
All her as>ociates DRIFT further and further
from her. Her circle uarroWs till she ,tauda
in the ccutCr-alOue There is not throb
from her brain that is answered by a
Thought from the world and she knows it,.
Has she done best? Would it have been
selG~hue-s for her TO neglect the children a
littlc in unconscious infancy to keep pace
with them better in acute ma1urityy Does
she not Quickyr lose hold of them. lose
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

We hear great deal nowadays about
the management of husbands, and the
matter is discussed as if, like embalmng
the dead, it was one of the lost arts But
| notice that the women who are agitating
the question are not the gentlewomen of
this country. No my positive friend, you
who will rise at this ana say that these other
women are under the subsection of their
husbands and are afraid to speak-this is
not So These women have found warm
and tender place in the hearts of their
mankind. They have found the secret of
"managing a husband" and you have not.
Pirate all you like, agitate all you wish
at club meetings and ut women's gather
iuus, but the secret will not thus be found.
The place to learn how to manage hus
band is not ut the meeting of your club,
but in your home, at the side Of your hus-
band and with your children. That's the
old fashioned idea" said positive woman
contemptuously to me the other day. Yes
thank God it is, my friend, and it would
be better for the happiness of hundreds Of
women today if they would be little
more old fashioned in this respect. Ed
ward W. Box in Ladies' Home Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08
EVIDENCE ALL In.
ARGUMENTS IN THE BORDEN CASE
BEGAN THURSDAY.
Witnesses for tho Defence Testify About
tho Appearance of Certain Strange
Man aud Queer Nolses-No Blood on
Lizzie.

FALL RIVER Mass, Aug. 81. - Lizzie
Borden entered the court room this morn
ing leaning on the arm OF Rev. Mr.. Jubb,
aud bearing upon her face tho expression
of stoical Indifference which has character
lied her appearance heretofore in general.
The first witness was Marshal Rufus b.
billiard, who testified to going to the
Borden House tho afternoon of the murder
and to making an examination OF premises.
Witness said Emma Borden said she wanted
q thorough examination of all parts Of the
house and if there were apartments unopen-
ed she would furnish keys; in all these
searches witness said there was no attempt
to hinder him from making Il full exumina-
ton.
At the afternoon session Or. Ben jamin j.
Handy was the first witness. lie said he
passed the Borden house on the day of the
murders Mt 8 O'Clock, and about 1920 or
1910; saw, opposite the space between the
house of DR.. Kelley, a stranger; his atten-
ton was attracted to him because he was
very pale young man Of medium height,
dressed III light gray clothes; turned and
looked ut him second time as he went by,
because there was something, be could not
tell what, that attracted his attention; had
seen the man before, he thought, on the
Same street.
Mrs Della S. Mnnley, who lives on Sec
ond street was next called She was in the
vicinity Of the house Oh the morning Of the
murder about 9;4j; she saw somebody
standing near the north gate duIiug that
time. lie appeared to be a young; never
saw the stranger before to her know eye:
could not say positively about his clothes,
but thought they were not black.
70 reI lr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

good in every one and that the motive for
many n seemingly i'll advised action may
be of the purest though the thing itself
seems grossly unconventional. The world
ly woman, on the other hand, looks no
deeper than the surface, and is influenced
entirely by what society would say. There
fore for lonency look tothe one who reads
men as the other reads novels, and from
her vast knowledge gees more to praise
than censure. -Philade lphia Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

destiny. For | tell you, whether it brings
sorrow or JOY, the choice you make is an
irrevocabe one. The moon may go back
and be q crescent ere the first quarter is
reached, the rose re-enfold itself within the
calyx of the bud, or the sultry noon renew
the freshness of the dawn before the circle
of the day is spanned with greater case
than u woman can resume the lightness of
her maiden fancies after the die of her
welded lot is cast.-IIalrs Journal Of
Health,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

After tho arguments hy Mr. Jennings and
District Attorney l~uowltol, Judge Biais-
dell suid that sympathy should le laid aside
and duty, stern duty requires upon th;, owl
dance Lu. one thing 10 be done. Surprising
that man was seen in the chamber OK Mrs.
Horlel, tho gue,t chamber Of death, and
that h vas Ia tie room OF the father when
death came; suppose thar man SHOULD tell
as many different stories as Lizzie Aordsn
has done, the way would be plain. 1 lind
that she is probably guilty.
Sue was ordered Iemanied to the county
ja. at Iuuu on for trial at the November
term and all Of the witnesses were ordered
to reco5n.zo for the NOveHbsr term OF
court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

Seven widows OF Revolutionary soldiers
are ou the rolls If the Knoxville lIeuu-)
pension Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-09-08

r3;yg7,35z7 EaNgiC}TES FLOOD POL
Sb1if. SO. kEo BLOOD faint.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

strumental In bringing together IN closer
ties Of friendship and brotherly love all the
empires and commonwcalths OF the
globe. May IL help TO break down the
wall OF dissension and jealousy that
divides race from race nation from nation,
and people from people by procaiming tho
sublime lesson Of the fathcrhoOd Of God
and the bro herhood of Christ May
the good will and fellowship which will he
fosterod In this hospitabe city among the
the delegates Of the Powers. be extended TO
the governments which they will represent.
May the families Of nations be so closely
identified in their interests by social and
commercial relations, that when one ma
tion Is visited by any public calamity, all
the others will be aroused TO sympathy,
and be ready, II necessary 10 stretch GU. a
helping hand to the suffering member,
UArise, o God, In Thy might, and hasten the
day when the reign Of the Prince OF Peace
will be firmly established on the earth,
when the spirit Of the gospel will so far
sway the minds and hearts Of rulers that
the clash OF war will be silencod forever by
the cheerful hum Of industry, that standing
armies will surrender 10 permanent courts
Of arbitration. that contests will be carried
on in the cabinet instead Of the battlefield
and decided by the pen instead OF the
sword.
Finally, we pray that under TIL y superin-
tending Providence, that "reacheth from
end 10 end nightly, and ordereth all things
aweeuy," this Columbian exposition, like
the voyage Of Columbus, may result In ac-
compishinp divine as well as a hnmau
mission. May II exert wholesome in
fuenco on the moral and religious as
well as o. the social and material,
world May it promote the glory Of God,
as well rs the peace and temporal prosper
ity Of man. May II rebound to the devel-
opment Of Christian faith and Christian
principles, and may the queen Of commerce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

HOUSTON, TEX, Oct 2l.-[Special. |
This has been a gala day in Houston,
aud the celebration OF the 400th ami
versary Of Columbus discovery OF
America passed off in grand style.
The street parade was an imposing
pageant, being Il mile in length, and
won the united praise bestowed by
everybody upon the Houston German
association, the projectors of the cele-
bration. There were four divisions in
the line Of march, each headed with
brass band and numerous mounted mar
shals.
In the first division the position of
homer, was given Dick Bowling, camp
No. 1877, United Confederate Veterans,
commanded by Lambert, about forty
strong. When the grizzled old sol
diers raised their hats aud saluted the
United States flag with the old rebel yell
the effect was electrical.
Following the Veterans came two
ilosts, in one OF which Christopher
Columbus was pcrsoni6ed by
Capt John l.. Gray, himself
u veteran confederate marine.
Then followed in their order tho fa-
nous Houston Light Guards, Ruther-
ford Rangers, Twenty-fifth Regiment
AfaAN'A-HNN hNNANh ANAlEhA vi 4 y AhlhNs
The latter made splendid showing,
and was commanded by Col. j. Ketch-
ings of Palestine. The other divisions
were composed of the various civic So
cieties, fire departments, representa-
tiyos Of the city and county govern
ment and the visiting county Judges
and commissioners, now holding n con-
vention in the city, the decorated float
and trades display bringing up tho
rear.
After marching through the princi-
pal streets the parade was dismissed.
In the afternoon big crowd assem-
bled at Volk's park, where various eN-
ercises We're conducted, including an
Grafton by Capt, j, q. Hutchinson, Dem
oeratic candidate for congress in this
district
Altogether the day will be a mem
CRADLE one in the city OF Houston.
a grand ball is now in progress at
Turner hall.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.


Way BILLS
Homer Eads, Of the Iron Mountain
route, is in the city.
John X. Rosson livestock agent OF
the Frisco, returned yesterday from q
trip up the Denver.
II. NJ. Carter, the travelling evan
gilist of the Cotton Belt, came in yes
terday from rather extended trip.
The Cotton Belt is putting in hand
some folder cases in all the hotels. The
case is made of antique oak with the
monogram Of the road carved in the
wood and colored maroon.
1t is again reported that prospects
for the early commencement Of tho
work Of construction on the Fort Worth
and Albuquerque are exceedingly
bright. At least such are the reports
from representative of the company
now in the East.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

DENIsoN, TEX, oct. H.-[Special. +
Conductor II. j. Miller and wife of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas, left YES
terday for the North on two weeks
visit to relatives.
Engineer Sid Moll, OF the Texas and
Pacific railway out OF Texarkana, and
Conductor f. w. Moore, of the same
place, are in Denison to-day. They
have been summoned as witnesses in a
case now pending in the district court
at sherman.
Fireman Schaffer and Brakeman ].
S, Bowles Of the Cotton Belt railway.
who have been on weeks hunt on the
Washita river north of Denison came
In last night after a successful hunt for
quail. They returned to-day to TYLER.
Sam Clark, formerly OF the Missouri
Kansas and Texas In Denison, is now
holding down a good position in the
machine shops OF the St. Louis. Iron
Mountain and Southern railway at
Little Rock, Ark.
Al Gorrell, who formerly held the
position OF foreman OF the blacksmith
shop at the master car builders' shop
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in
Denison, is now located at Sedalia, Mo.
where he has "A similar position in the
katy" service,
L. I. Carraway, assistant master me-
chanic for the Houston and Texas Cen
trial railway at Houston, came up to
Denison last night to meet his wife and
two children; who arrived to-day from
st, Joseph, Mo-, where they have been
visiting relatives the past summer.
The Katy machine shops in this
city are filled with locomotives for re.
pairs and general oyerhauling. Mas
ter Mechanic Nc Elyaney states that
he is working full force of machine
lists.
$. A. Osborne, fuel and tie agent for
Gulf, Colorado and Sante Fe railway
was In the city to-day. He is en- rouie
TO the Territory on business.
Travelling Passenger Agent r. p
Bowers Of the Mallory steamship lima
came up from Galveston last evening
He left to-day for Kansas CITY.
j, Z. Dorchester, representing the 81
Louis Livestock exchange COMPANY
arrived here yesterday, He is en- rouie
to Dallas.
The shipment of cotton over the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas is so large
says the Sedalia Democrat, that nm,
oials Of the road have ordered another
crew Of mon put to work at the transfer
near the outer depot and now men ara
at work night and day TRANSFERRING
cotton. This is the first time that ms
step has been a necessity in the historv
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas and
speaks well for the increasing business
OF the road. There are between ono
hundred and fifty and two hundred oars
Of cotton ON the track waiting to he
transferred, as the men are unable IN
handle It as fast as 1t arrives. Tbonas
Mulhern has charge of the men at tbe
transfer.
General Baggagemaster W. X. Max.
well OF Missouri, Kansas and Texas svs.
tenn was in the city last evening.
Conductor Telfair OF the Central is
taking a layod
Conductor Al Dane has gone TO Dial.
las to attend the fair and the meeting
OF the Mystic Shrine.
Conductor @. II. Warren, who has
run from Tyler to Lufkin on the Cot-
ton Belt, Is ii the city.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas nas.
senger and express due here at 4o'eiock
this morning, was several hours late
owing 10 wreck ON the north end
sedslla division.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

officers Of the Garrison custom house,
and CITY officers in uniforms, and me
Piedras Negras Masonic lodge in iuil
regalia. one OF the mostattraotive teat-
ures was an immense float carrying forty
eight Young ladies' in costumes repre-
sentinS the various states Of the union
and some historical characters. Inc
military band and the Eagle Pass
Juveniles furnished plenty OF music
A thiry-six foot flag was raised upon
1OO-foot flagstaff at the school house
and midst the proper ceremonies was
saluted with thirty-twn guns.
The orator Of the day was Maj. Thos.
Franklin. OF San Antonio, who held the
audience spell-bound for nearly two
hours
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

And Children participated In the Parade
at San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, oct. 2l.-Ispe-
cial. THE memory Of Christopher
Columbus was appropriately observed
here to-day. The forenoon was devoted
TO a grand demonstratin by the several
Catholic societies Of the city; parade
in which about three thousand men
and children were in line, being a
feature Of the event.
The new st. Joseph's hall, a Catholic
institution. was dedicated by Bishop
Nero, assisted by several prominent
church officials,
Tonight the Italians gave parade
after which there were speeches at
San Pedro Springs by Gen. J.. H. Nc
Leary and others, followed by a grand
ball
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

BEEvILLE, TEX, Oct. 2l.-ISpecial. !
Columbus day was celebrated here by
the closing Of many business houses
and by tho Beeville guards, assisted by
the brass band, giving Il field exhibit
tion of military tactics, such as sham
battle, street parade and competitive
drill. The city is crowded and the
people will be banqueted tonight by
the guards, with concert and refresh
ments at tho nrmnrN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

AUSTIN, TEX, Oct 2L-[Special. +
The Observance of Columbus day has
been general in Austin to-day, depart
ments, banks and most OF the stores be-
ing closed
Exercises OF an appropriate charac-
ter were held in all schools.
The big assembly hall of the univer-
sity was packed, addresses being made
by Professor George p. Garrison and
Messrs. Morris, Shepherd and William
Lee Estes, the former representing
Rusta, and the latter the Atheonveum
literary societies.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

The Day Was Observed A. Holiday
Throughout tho City.


Throughout tho city
GALVESTON, TEX, oct. 2I.-lSpe-
cial. The quadriu-centennial OF the
discovery OF this continent by Column
bus was observed as holiday by the
courts, public Offices and business COM
munity generally. In the forenoon the
program outlined by the state superin-
tendent of public instruction was car
ried out by the various public schools in
pleasant and entertaining manner in
which the people entered with patri-
otto zeal. In the afternoon the event
was commemorated by public parade
under tho auspices and direction Of the
various Italian societies OF this city, in
which the mayor city council, fire and
police departments and military, and
civic organizations participated. 1t
was the commemOratiOn OF the landing
OF Columbus who arrived with his suit
in the santa Maria at the foot OF Ire
mont street where he was re-
ceiyed with all due honor
and amid salute OF twenty-one guns
He was conducted to n typical Santa
Maria ON wheels and escorted with
much pomp and splendor to tho city
hall whore he was received by the
mayor and the keys OF city were turned
over to him. This ceremony concluded
Prof, Oscar I'll. Cooper stepped
forward and on behalf OF the italian
societies OF Galveston presented to the
city liio-size bust painting Of Colum-
bus in a few well chosen remarks which
We're responded to on behalf of the city
by City Attorney Rhodes.
The celebration closed with an ex-
hibition OF fireworks at the Beach
hotel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22
ruE vAnIous srArEs.


NV
EAGLE PASS, Tx, oct. 21.-[Spe-
cial. Eagle Pass donned her gala at
tire to-day 10 celebrate Columbus day
and the parade, In spite OF drizzling
rain, was fine and exceeded anything Of
the kind ever seen on the border before.
II was international in character, be-
ms participated in by 1--WE companies
81 United States troops from Fort
Clark, one troop OF cavalry from Fort
Duncan, as well as civil officials and
societies, including the Federal aud
Confederate veterans in a body
MeXleo WIS we'll represented by
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

mnny person
misses an op-
portunity Of
making money
by notreadlna
the want col
wn every car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-22

~, a.. -
Ireat LAKES. me srlle' anu agoill-
tects oil the country nave pe'h pidden
TO design ana erect the oulldings
which shall htiy illustrate INC hoight
OF our civilization ana lhe Dreuuln OF
our hospitality. me peace oithe world
permits ana protects thelr enorts IN
utlllzlng thelr powers LOT man ,eni-
porrl welfare, me result - eli9 arr
OF Palaces. me Originality ana Dold-
ness OF their conceptions, ahd the mag
nltude anu harmony OF lhelt ere.
atlons are lhe co!it u, ,ll D.',is oi
America TO the Oldest OF the arts ana
the cordial bidding OF America 10 the
people Is oil the earth locoLne anu prInB
the irultaee OF thelr aye 70 the pUuiiu,
less opportunities OF TINS uhparalleleu
eXhlOluon' 40
III interest IN the aualrA OF thls Worlu
are Vouchsaled 10 those VINO nave gone
before, the spirit OF columbus movers
over us to-day. Only by celestial IN
telligonce can II grasp the full signih-
cance OF this spectacle and core
moninl
- A., g,,.4 ,,,t,,,.,. 90 Tho a.
FROM the Hrst I it!.iy ~, t ~ ~
teentu Vvuu's ~ i4Veio q" 'i'o 1850
IN me history OF progress puL III Ile
period between the hltcenth ana TWEEN
of human deyelupment. Life has been
n,.olnng.d and he anio,,ment intansi-
~ 1t' ,,,,,.,.,.. ~ a.. al. o,d ~,
nou' ~ PJJ"JJi2 y, VIC ~ "
WATER Tue rv5ieIless ioIues ~ the eie-
ments, which In the time of the discoy-
erer were the visible terrOrs OF the wrath
of God, have been subducd to the service
nj man. Art and Inquiries which could
~, ,,,,.s,se.,,1 ond nniu,.d nrIv Ia, tho
MI, ,.,,,l ,,,,tl,, J,,,,,'.l,g yo,j,,s
whleh were reau ana understood only
by the learned fcw, domestic comforts
and surroundings beyond tho reach Of
lord or bishop. nOW adorn and illumine
The bouos al nur citi1pns Serf4 are
- -t IT,
sly ~, Nelo' ~ anu tllo PyuPlS ar NtnisS5,
me Vr"puleA "nu eplvuuors VI Vhclr
reign are commOnWealths, Tlch IN
every attribute Of great states, and
united in d republic whose power and
n,osneritv and liberty and enlighten-
pp,o,,t .,,, 10 ,yo,,dor ,,d ad,ni1ntinn
- H., ,,.,,,iI
vi tnS Npriu'
All NAIL Columbus, ulscoVeteri
dreamer, hero and apostle. We here
Of every race and country, recognize
the horizon which boundpd his vision and
tbe Infinite srnne of bis y,pius Tho
,,Ii,,'' ~ ,i,,l1. ~, 4 No., ~. t oil H.,
49, W h.N.te,''O 80 - 80 ~ -
pie7sihB7 Whlvn nHNo peeil sho"Sfeu
upon mankind oy MS adventure Is nm
lied TO no language, but Is uttered In
every tongue. Neither marble nor
brass can ftly form his statue. Com
tint,,onts MA IA. monument ,,,l itpnnn-
- into - t,,,',.,t ~ 90
"1iN" ','i'uIi9i lS''', t''SSNE"T """ W
come VINO ENJOY IN Jlleit llpertles ma
their happiness the irultS OF MS lalth,
will revcrontly guard and preserve,
from centurysto century, his name and
fame.