davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16

Miss c. a. Morse, who is we'll
known in Hooking Co., gave an en-
tertainment at the Asylum Monday
night. She was ably assisted by
some of our students.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
TIME GARD
Cincinnati q Mu3kin-
Gum TtslLey R. R.
IN EFFECT DEC. 18TH. 1892.
CENTRAL TIME.
TIME GARD


Arrival and Departure OF Trains
nj lancaster.
EAST HOUND. DErAR1.
No. New York Philadelphia,
lhltlmarc, ioslGn, Wash. hm
innlOit Do, niid PiitAburz ~ ~
10. NInesvillr Accom- OdniiOn, 10
H. Dpnnnpn Accommodation, I rs
Number CnuEecla NJ Trtnwny Tor to-
lumlua, Indianapolis, ~ LOuis, And nil
pOlnls West,
WEST HOUND. nIPARr.
No. u, Cincinnati Mail,m,-,,, .,., W,
7, Cincinnati Express, ,,,,,,,,,, lao
H. Lancaster recommendation TSO
Nllmher " cnnneols ntIunctlOn UIty With
y " u or points south, NJ bremen with
v, so y NY Tor pnlnis North, nt LHHnNs,
ler WIN OH " y, with trains North
and houlh,
TRAINS ARRIVE,
AN, Pm, Pm,
From Fast sm aaa TM
From West 10 lh t0s
" VI WILKINSON, Hsn'l Pass Agt,
gu WAiTeN, hHpl, Hanesville,o,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-03-16
OHIO UNIVERSITY, ATHENS.
T From our Special Correspondent. !

Quite a number of pedlagogues,
eX-students of the 0. U. who are
teaching IN Hooking Co., attended
DIR. Dowling's lecture Friday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
UUrcneu Win longing LOT u DeVUer rGe -
WOman'S Tribune.
Mrs. LesIie,s sanctnm.

Mrs. Frank Leslies sanctum is the
corner room on the third floor of the
Judge building, at Sixteenth street and
Fifth avenue. 1t is quite different from
the average 'Office," being filled with
books and chairs and handsome tables.
Mrs. Leslie herself occupies a heavily
covered chair of antique pattern. She
is always richly dressed, even at her
desk, and is by no means shorn of the
handsome jewelry she possesses.
In speaking of the recent theft of her
brooch by Brooklyn young woman,
who also forged Mrs. Leshe's checks,
she said that she had never been more
completely deceived.
"Why, the girl was so deadly respect.
able! And as for her claiming to be
only twenty-one, she must be thirty.
She told me she was twenty-one, and l
simply laughed-thought she was jok-
ing. 1t was as if l should say to you
that was only five. And it is so strange
that all of the talk is about the theft of
the brooch, while the great offense-the
forging of Mr.. Gerlach's name and that
of another friend-is almost unmen-
toned. New York Recorder.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
A MONDAY Rest.

Members of Rev. Edward E. Hale's
Lend Hand clubs in Boston have estab-
lished a monday rest for women EN-.
ployed in the city, where they may enjoy
the lunches brought from home with a
cup of hot tea or broth, and may be sup
piled with hot lunches at small cost.
The dreariness of eating cold food in the
crowded and uncomfortable quarters
usually reserved for lunchrooms, and
the tendency of the lunchbox to destroy
rather than satisfy all appetite for food,
can be appreciated only by those who
habitvally make the MONDAY meal off a
bit of the dinner roast and half dry bread.
For the privileges of the rest woman
pays ten cents a week.-BOstOn Letter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Caution with Canned Fruit.

Now that the season of canned fruit is
again upon us housekeepers will do well
to repeat the caution which forgetful
maids need periodically-to empty the
provisions out of the can as soon as it is
opened. Often most dangerous acid is
formed by the cnemlcal action of the air
upon the soldering of the cans.
1t is this acid, indeed; which is respon-
sible for much of the prejudice against
canned food. Many of the reported ac-
cidents would, if they could be thorough
ly investigated, be found to have re-
suited from carelessness. The thrifty
cook who, wishing everything in ample
lime, opens her can of corn or peas an
nour or more before it is put into the
saucepan exposes the family to danger
which is none the less serious because
usually avoided. Open the cans if neces
sary, but empty their contents at once,
and never set remnant away in them
for future use.-Her Point of View in
New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
The Century Climbs House.

The New Century club of Whining
ton, an organization of but four years
growth, has commenced the erection OF
the first distinctively woman's clubhouse
in the country. The building is being
designed by a woman-Minerva Parker
Nichols, of Philadelphia-and will be
owned and controlled entirely by wom
en-. The object of the organization is tc
extend the sphere of woman's influence
to increase her self reliance and to ad
vance her mental growth.-Exchange.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13

ton street IN New YORK, ana on 81.
Marys street in Philadelphia, and no
doubt encouraged by the success which
has attended these undertakings, nine
earnest young women are about to start
wOman's college settlement here in
Boston. A brick house has already been
rented, and 81 900 will be spent in re-
pairs, plumbing and furnishing. The
workmen have begun ON the interior
renovation. Four of the young women
come here from Wellesley Zone holding
a fellowship there), one from Bryn
Mawr, several from the Back Bay (in-
Guiding some who are not college grad
uates) and two from Maine. Miss
Katherine Conan, professor of economics
at Wellesley, is sponsor of the move
ment, and beyond that the young wom-
en- desire that no personality shall attach
itself to the settlement. 1--WE are not
an institution" said one of them i'm
pressively, "but simply ladies who pre-
fer &c live at the South Cove "instead of
at the Back Bay"
Only young women who can afford to
give their time to the work and to pay
their own general expenses will be
eligible, and those who become residents
of the settlements will do so on a basis
of perfect equality. There will be no
salaried officers and assistants, but one
of the young women will act as house
keeper, and the rest will assist in the
different branches of the work. What.
ever additional support is necessary will
be given by the College Settlement asso.
citation, which has now membership
of between 700 and SOO The general
uncollegiate public of both sexes may
become eligible to membership by the
payment of five dollars.-Boston Trans.
cript.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Rights of Working Women.

There are 100000 women in New York
city, exclusive of the domestic service,
who are breadwinners-who have no
male protectors and no means of support
other than their own efforts. Though
there are 343 trades open to them, an
advertisement for one worker often
brings a hundred applicants. Many OF
them are obliged to accept whatever
wages are offered them. There are
trained sewing women in this city work
ing nineteen hours day for % cents
Boys knee pants bring 30 cents dozen
trousers from 121 to 20 cents and shirt:
from 81 to 1913 cents. To work as
prisoners for crime would be a respite tG
many of them. The injustice, the OPP
preston and the suffering of these $50,
OOO-what a theme for the reformer OF
the novelist! These starvation wagesl
The shopgirl's weary hours of standing
after she is through the thousand de.
mands made upon her! Such inhuman
ity! wonder why the Almighty does
not grind between the millStOneS of hi:
wrath the human ghOuls who grow rich
by eating the flesh and drinking the
blood of the poor who work for them.
Woman has as much right to her bread
as man has. Pay women the same as
men for the same work if they do il
equally well .-Jenness Miller Illustrated
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Women Who Play the Banjo.

The banjo, which is called the Ameri'
can national instrument, is a favorite
with Miss Doremus, who is called the
most accomplished banjo player among
ladies not only in this city, but in this
country. 1t was Miss Yznaga who SO
charmed the Prince of Wales with her
banjo playing that he was tempted to
take lessons in the art. Mrs. Hillhouse
is banjo player, and it is said that Mrs.
Grover Cleveland has taken up the banjo
in earnest, with the intention of becom-
ing an accomplished performer.-New
York Press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
The Daintiest Petticoat of All.

A dainty petticoat is of blue and white
striped silk, finished with a frill of black
lace that has for its heading five rows
of black beading, through which is run
pale blue Tom Thumb ribbon. This lace
flounce is up on the silk and not below
it, and the skirt itself is lined through.
out with very thin black silk and finished
underneath with pinked ruffie of the
same. By this arrangement the skirt is
rendered little warmer, and the silk
and lace do not have so much hard wear
given them.-Ladies' Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Tennessee's First Woman Attorney.

In the United States circuit court
Tuesday very pleasant episode &C.
Cured, marking the admission to the
bar of woman lawyer. Mrs. Martha
D. Strickland came to Memphis from
Michigan as a member of the AssOcia.
ton for the Advancement of Women a
fortnight ago, and is the guest of Judge
and Mrs. J. NJ. Greer. The convention.
it will be recalled, assembled in the
United States courtroom, the use OF
which had been courteously extended 10y
Judge Hammond. On the afternoon Of
Nov. IS Mrs. Strickland delivered q
lecture upon Parliamentary Law as a
Science and an Art"
Judge Hammond was in the audience,
and was so much impressed with the
handling of the subject by Mrs. Strick.
land that he subsequently suggested that
she apply for license to practice in the
federal courts during her stay in Mem
phis. This Mrs. Strickland did through
Judge Greer. who in acharacteristically
clever speech asked that Mrs. Strickland
be granted a license. The request wa:
complied with, and the first woman at
tOrney in Tennessee was sworn in by
Clerk Clough. Mrs. Strickland has now
several classes in parliamentary law
among the ladies of Memphis.
phis Appeal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13

One Of the fads of the present season,
and one which promises to become more
or less popular among the ladies, is the
manufacture of their own trimmings for
underwear. In England and France dur
ing the last season, at the afternoon teas
and at the meetings of the ladies' clubs
and societies, the making of lace was
distinctly popular. The ladies who Wis
tied abroad have come home, bringing
with them dainty patterns, and the dis
ease is sure to spread. The knitting and
crocheting of lace is the most liked of
these occupations. The dainty cobweb
patterns which our grandmOthers used
to create with two knitting needles and
a spool of fine linen thread are all being
revived, and from them the ingenious
fair ones are evolving new and more in
tricate patterns.
A young society lady who is to become
bride just after next Easter told with
pride that she is to make all the lace for
her trOusseau with her own fingers.
More than this, she is to do much of the
needlewOrk for underwear of fine main
SOCK made entirely by hand. Hens.
tucks and puffs are not now the correct
thing. A waste of time? Well, why?
These fair ladies have been in the habit
of being busy at nothing They simply
utilize time which otherwise would 90
to waste. Is it not rather to the Young
lady's credit to be able to display beau
tiful specimens of her own handiwork?
Then, too, think how charming she
may appear in the ewes of her devoted
admirers of the other sex-those gentle
men who think strong minded women
are so unwOmanly, and that this sort of
thing is much more suited to the dis
play of wolnan's talents There is an
other thing to be taken into considera-
ton. Nothing will so effectually dis
play dainty. ieweled fingers and pink
tinted polished nails as the handling of
the knitting needles.-New York Herald.
A New Woman's College settlement.
Following the example set by the
women's college settlements on Riving
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
NOMAN'S WORLD.
WOMEN SHOWING HONOR TO THE
PILGRIM MOTHERS.

Taking to Useful Fad-a woman's
College Settlement-Rights of Working
wOmen-Tennessee's Woman Attorney.
Work in New Orleans.
For some time it has been a favOrite
idea with many of us to have celebra-
ton at which the deeds of the pioneer
women of New England should be
Wanted as the deeds of the pioneer men
of New England have been set forth by
the two great societies of New York and
Brooklyn. For years the Sons of the
Pilgrims" have gathered to do honor to
their fOrefathers. 1t is high time that
the Daughters of the Pilgrims" should
gather to do honor to the fOremOthers.
At these masculine feasts it has been the
custom for men to assemble at great
tables, eating of good things, drinking
wine, and then later making speeches in
which they eulOgiZed the achievements
of their ancestors-never word of the
ancestresseS, never a hint of what
women suffered, never note of graft
tude for their aid nor of tenderness for
and daughters of the men present have
been permitted to look on at the dinner,
sitting hungry and silent in a gallery
while the men enjoyed the good things
on the tables and then waXed eloquent
in praise of their sex, but never has a
woman had an equal share in the enter
tainment
Now the time has come when we pro-
pose to do honor to epilgrim mothers.
We intend to spread our feast, and
when we have partaken of it over our
tea or coffee we will have speeches in
eulogy of the great deeds of the pioneer
women of the land. Among those to
make addresses are Mrs. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Mrs Isabella Beecher Hooker,
Rev. Anna H. Shaw, Mrs. Charlotte
Emerson Brown, Mrs. Carrie Lane Chap
man, Mrs. Jennie NJ. Lozier and Mrs.
Mary A. Chapman,
1t may be asked why we have our din
ner on Dec. % instead of on the 22d, the
usually accepted day of the landing of
the pilgrims. For the very excellent
reason that the landing was not made
until the 23d. The journal of William
Bradford, who came out on the May
flower, and was afterward the famous
governor of Massachusetts, recounts
with particularly the events of each
day. On the 21st there was a recon-
noissance. A party went ashore from
the Mayfower in a small boat, but re-
turned to the ship. The 22d was stormy.
The wave tossed vessel lay off shore, and
the only event of Importance mentioned
is that a woman on the ship was ode
ivered of a son, dead born" The real
landing-that is, the going ashore of
many persons, some of whom remained
was made on the 23d. The day of the
landing has long been in dispute be-
tween the different societies. The Brook
!yn society celebrates the 21st as being
the first day Of going ashore, while the
New York society has long held its fes-
tival on the POD, day memorable, as
we have seen, only for the anguish of
the woman.-New York Cor Woman's
,TOurDal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
Women,s Work in New Orleans.

The city council of New Orleans hav.
ing passed an ordinance to license the
social evil the women of that city took
the alarm, and under call of Mrs. E. L,
Saxon convened in mass meeting. Miss
Florence Huberwald called the meeting
to order. Miss Kate Mobiles was elected
chairman and Miss Elsie Cage secretary.
Mrs. Saxon, at the opening of the meet
ing, read letter from Mayor Fitzpat
rick in which he stated his intention tC
veto the bill, whereupon resolutions Of
thanks to the mayor and the press We're
passed. Mrs. Saxon, who is the pioneer
in social purity work in the United
States, made a most earnest address.
The bill was rightly stigmatized as
tending to further torture and degrade
a class already degraded and oppressed,
as opening opportunities for blackmail.
ing and extortiOI. and as Furnishing only
one offender, leaving the other unlimited
opportunity with IMMUNITY.
Mrs Saxon said that 80 per cent. Of
these women were driven to their lives
of shame through want and the pertdy
of man. As she pictured the present and
future Of the OutCast twentysiX women
of that class who were present sObbed
wildly. overcome by her elOquence and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
What Becomes of vassar Graduates?

A recent systematic effort to learn
what has become of Vassar graduates i'll
after life has revealed some interesting
facts. Only as per cent. of the dear
creatures have married. The great ma
iority of them become teachers, though
Vassar is we'll represented in all the lit
erary professions. She has forty-eighi
physicians, twelve lawyers, six mission
aries and one or more in almost every
known oceupation.-Fall River Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13

No one who ever enjoyed the oppor-
tunity of meeting Mrs. Harrison but felt
the charm Of her innate cordiality and
true womanliness, and left her presence
all the happier for the contact. Now
that only thu fragrance of her memory
remains with us, should we not seek to
initiate her eNample?-Wa shingtOn Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS,

The following named are the onIv
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
FRED SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
Subscribers are requested not to paw
their subscription without taking re-.
capt. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS.

r. E.TatumIis an authorized solicitor for
the LIGHT. Our.patrons will please put
al promises" or understandings" ir
writing, in order that there may be no
misunderstanding" when the bill is
presented. T. B. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
CONSUMP TI0N,

Ihave positive remedy for the above disease; by
sse thousands Of of the worst kind and OF long
standi ave been cured Indeed so strong rs ms nes
Its efficacy, that will send two BOTTLE E2Es with
VALUABLE TREATISE on lis disease to Any SUI
who will send their Express and p %. address,
% g. SIOcum. NJ. o. ISI Penrl Sc N, Y,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
ARRIVALS.
AN EYEIOPENER.

Keep your eye on the real estate trans
ferS and see the bone tide home seekers
who are buying in Grand View Addition,
which offers the best inducement in the
state for safe, sure and reliable invest
ments. See A. J, May, over Texas Natl
Bank. 1T f
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.
70 OuRIEASTERN AbvEI

TO OURiEASTERN ADVERTISERS
All advertising for the Daily and Week
y LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rev
232 to 235 Temple Cou TT, New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-04-13

A New WOman's College settlement.
Following the example set by the
women's college settlements on Riving-
The herald., 1893-09-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax.
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-09-13
SENT BACK TO POMONA.
Little Lamo Girl Whose Father
Wants Her at whittier.

Little Lamo Girl Whose Father
Wants Her at whittier.
Justice G.. Barnes of Pomona has
evolved some new law in his court.
Yesterday little lame girl named
Minnie Laura Heston, daughter of Aurn
I. Heaton, Salvation army man oil
Pomona, was brought in before Judge
Shaw.
She was convicted by the justice OF
vagrancy, and held to answer by him
before Judge Shaw.
The father wanted the girl sent to the
Whittier reform school, and the COM
mitment was made by the justice under
that section of the law which says that
in cases OF criminal charges against the
boy or girl, the superior court may sus-
pend proceedings and commit to the
state school.
The legislature in amending the law
governing the school endeavored to take
the matter of committing to the institu-
ton entirely out of the hands of JUS
tices and police judges, but the act as it
came out did not accomplish the pur-
pose wished for.
Judge Shaw, after looking up the law,
declined to assume jurisdiction in the
case, and sent the parties back to Pomo-
ma to commune with Justice Barnes.
The herald., 1893-09-13
THE PIONEER OF RosEMA.
Elder Holsinger Breaks the Veg getabIo
Famine in Los Angeles.

Elder Holsinger Breaks the Veg abIo
Famine In Los Angeles.
Ed. III. h. Holsinger, the pioneer
settler and postmaster of Rosena, the
new Sana Fe station, four miles this
side OF Rielto. is in the city. He reports
the infant Orange Park colony in o
prosperous condition, although given a
serious set back by the prevailing finan-
cisl stringency. The little band of
eettlers there will soon be augmented
by the arrival of several more families
who will become permanent residents.
Altogether the outlook for the COLONY is
promising.
A memb OF the HERALD staff ia in
debted to Elder Holsinger for box of
vegetables and melons from his garden,
grown on land which was few months
ago desert. They were superb and
came in handy, in view OF the failure
of a Chinese vegetable peddlar to
chow up at the ecribe's domicile since
last Thursday. The soil OF Rosena is
exceedingly prolific, and the quality Of
the fruits and vegetables grown there
will rival tho products OF the most ia
vored section OF the semi-tropic region.
Everything planted, so far, is doing
nicely, and the new colony in ehort
time promises tc produce an abundance
OF fruits for export.
Elder Holsinger is en- route to Lathrop
to aeeiet in the holding of camp meet.
ing of the Brethren denomination, the
so-called progressive branch of the
Dunkard church, OF which he has for
many years been the acknowledged
leader. He will spend several weeks in
Northern California.