davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

Y les. LII.
623 F st. 3 rms. Sd
moor ..........-....S
Gunton bldg, rms IS,
81. 81. -
Central bldg. room Z. 10
4SS La. ave. back
rm, I'd floor. ......15
623 F st, 3 rms. 4th
noor ...........--.15
1888 + st NV, RIM 5. Is
Central building. RIM lis
Gunton bldg. run l2.l2.50
I2l 18th ST NV. 12r. .65
124 18th st NV. Tor. rs
HOP 9th ST NV, 11r. .65
3li sth st NV, Or. IS
1s4l 18th st NV, Or %. 81
l345 v st, Or. %. so
- 2od ST. Or. so
si1 2ed st NV. sr. -. p
70 2 st. Or. ......2o.5o
COZ \ st, ar. %. 40
ao02 F st, 6r. .3.3T
.33 I'd st. Or. 20. 10
Upper part 1918 Sth
st. 6r..............0
S5z4 eth st road. sr. 20
S12 p st. 6r- %
l241 3lst st. Or. 30
1927 Fla ave. 6s. rs. 20
20 NJ ST. Sr. rs
sls 4th st. 7r........1S
GO X st, 5r.
93I 18th st. Or. 40
121 Pierce 81 NV, Or. Is
a2S Gath st. 5r........l5
1871 Y st. Or.
2025 f ST, Or. .15
Rear E31 Sd st. 4r.12.50
3221 Sherman ave,5rl2.5O
s23 Balls CT.
42S 18th st. 4r........l2
5 Champlain ave. 5r. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

J. 7. WALKER SONS cOl 10TH ST, NV.
building Papers. Moth-proof Goods. Fire Brick
LAY ALI LIE Asb~sios. Fiue Lining. Pulp Slate.
apIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

1879 VI nv. I5r. $50
iSHED.
1913 III st NV. 1ir. 500
.2s3 let st sw. Or. .15. 20
ISL 18th st NV. Tor. rs
1901 r st NV. Tor. 30
22G 18th IT Sc. Gr....25
RIOS y 81 NV. lir.....3
Ga ! VI NV. sr.......3
t3i I'd NJ ne. Or. %
Ii2 I'd 81 ne. 6r.......23
1025 4th ~ ne. Or. 1880
l204 Blagden's al. Or. >
!. SAUNDERS & CO..
lso5 r - aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

$3.50 BICYCLES FOR $50 CASH
And S33 deferred payments. A few of those
Surbridge wheels for S65 instalnents. Last
consignment at this price. Don; miss them.
d13-3ts =. 8. CAHuL 4 CO., I'LL Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

tpE RENT-li39 y
II ar, 1lr. . bis. $50. 33
III y Y ave. 1lr&b. 10
22l2 NJ NV. Or and Gel 30
132 D sc. Tor and b.32.J0
81 r. NV. ar and Gel. 80
dl1-tf H l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

FOR RENT-s NEW BRICK HOUSES. 2422 242&
and 242e Penna. ave-: II rooms; baths; large
loft for storage: all modern improvements In-
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT-SPACE SUITABLE FOR MECHANI-
cal business In the Washington and Georgetown
XIX. Co.'S central power station building; will
lease sections OF any desired size. with power.
electric light and heat included; passenger and
freight elevator service. Apply Room 3, LIST
floor Of building n22,3m
FOR RENTED AND Sd FLOORS OF 10l4 PA.
ave.; especially adapted to manufacturing pur-
poses Apply to Box Once. KERNAN'S LY-
CEUM THEATER. ocl0-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

EASILY OBTAINED.
Our easy terms for paying for PIANOS and
ORGANS make IL convenient and TO the ad-
vantage of every one to have the best make
of PLANO the market offers. A fine Christ
mas present can be obtained In this way here.
SANDERS STAYMAN, Pianos. 934 + ST. NV. dl3
FOR SAIE-AII. OF OUR SQUARE PIANOS AT
bargain prices Payments. s. per month.
THE PLANO EXCHANGE STORE.
d12-3t 9l3 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR RENT-BY n. o. HOFFMAN, RIAL "a.
tate and Insurance Broker. 10th and r sta NV
UNFINISHED HOUSES

D HOUSES.
o near y II ave. new
house and fur, Tor $50
Nd ave near I'd. Or. 80
y j ave near A. Or. 100
: 81 near 18th. 6r....7o
la ave near 9Th. 7r.60
ICES.
Desirable rms. AT
lantic Coast Line
building" all front
and fre-proof. from
SO to SIS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR RENT
2-story brick stable; stalls; central ioca-
ton Apply
diff SOS l1th ar NV
FOR RENT-A SMALL STABLE. WITH TWO
stalls. within one-half block Of Dupont Circle:
low rent; IS month. Apply
d91t CHARLES EARLY. 6O3 14th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

STORES A
1920 Sunderl'd pl. l0r.s7
1886 7 NV. 9r. g
65 n NV. 8r. 3
1882 Crcoran NV. Tor. 3
el9 s NV. 1r. q
Scott ave. e Of eth. 4
2s02 NJ NV. 1or......2
1850 wal'ch NV, sr.22. g
$50 II NV. sr.
6lo " NV. Or. u.s.
CT
d9-1w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

FOR RENT-FURNiSHED
1901 Mass ave ne. arsl00 (
UAFTRN
1919 X NV. 1Sr. 80. 800
Oregon ave mr. 18th
NV. Tor. ...-....---. 10
1913 18th ST NV. Tor. 80
Is Tenn ave nc. 1lr. 30
Holmead Manor. yr. p
10 1lth st sc. Or.
$40 Elm st, lie Droit
Park. Tr............o5
FOG I'd st ne. Or. rs
10s I'd st ne. Or. %
G35 L 81 ne. Or. .iS.S0
WA. L
AQ-a m U3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

1eoo 9th St NV; Z rooms and bath . $50 30
Apply 11oi 9Th St NV dliat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR lighthouses.

FOR PENTHOUSE 26 MASS. AVE. NV: $3.50
per mo- q rooms; mod. imps.; newly papered;
IN good condition. W. Z. JOHNSON, us 18th st.
NV. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FLATS AT THE wOODMONT. CORNER 18TH
and Iowa Circle; two and three rooms, with ba III:
good table ]. z. ROBINSON, Prop. nl4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

MADAME PAWN, MANICURE AND CHIROp.
odist, 703 18TH ST. N.w.-The only Importer
and manufacturer Of FINE MANICURE and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-13

FOR RENT-l'II 18TH ST. NV; ROOMS.
bath and large cellar; fine location: rent $50 per
month. 616 Mass. ave. NV; le rooms spd h. IN .
nne condition: rent. $40 per mouth: 20 the right
TOR. Agent. 907 G ST. NV. ala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
While on a recent trip out into the coun-
try 1 saw a farmer rid himself Of several
nests Of humble bees in a very simple but
effective manner. The particular field which
was being ploughed over for the fall SOW
ing was especially infected with the trou-
blesome insects and ploughboy the day
before had been badly stung. The farmer
asked me to go with him and see the boys
Jug the bees" A common brown jug half
filled with water was taken along. One Of
the boys led the way to an especially large
and dangerous looking nest lying on the
stubble close to the ground. The jug was
cautiously deposited by the side % the nest
Then, with a long branch Of Il tree. the nest
was violently stirred. and the lad fed for
his life. In a perfect swarm the bees flew
out to see who had dared assault their cas-
tie. and circled angrily about. buzzng vio-
lently all the time. From a safe distance
the farmer and his boys threw clouds Of
dirt and stones at the angry insects. They
seemed to be looking for their enemy. Ora
dually their numbers grew less, and at last
there were no bees to be seen.
Let US look into the Jug" said the far
mer, as he led the way. 1t was picked up
and it's contents poured out on the ground
with difficulty, as 14 humble bees, by actual
count. had flown into the jug. In vain eff
fort to find the destroyer of their home, and
had drowned. I walked back with one of
the boys to a spring to fill the jug with
clear water preparatory to an attack upon
another colony Of bees. AS we trudPed over
the sunny fields the berry-brown lad re-
marked, 'T'd rather jug bees than plough.
any day, wouldn't your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

er monarch or q
more downtrodden wretch than his sub
Sect you cannot look on"
61nco then France became a republic for
. thad time. and the sway Of Pompadour,
over state affairs and public finances has
been reiegated to the back stairs. for all
unes let as hope. but the essential features
o me situation are today az evident. as
CARING and as omnipotent as of yore.
IL 0rands Monarque" and his confrereS
m Germany. Spain and other countries
thought nothing Of stalking a regiment ND
on the red OF . gambling table. swap
ping . battalion against q dancing girl or
nscnG out an army with the last crown
pIece IN the treasury to enter upon an
opera ooune war: the European rulers and
government chiefs Of the present times
aside from being more civilized, and heds-
60 IN by constitution and harassed by
go emf. as they are. take perhaps more
tney stu uphold the idea inherited from
xnoif more or less absolute predecessors that
me co'mtrys army is but an adjunct to their
seinshness and a vehicle of their family
pride The words Of William of Germany,
IT the French had insulted my mother (on
the occasion Of her unwelcome visit to
Paris In the fall Of 1850. / would have
mobilized my army at once" are not yet
forgotten. and 1t Is an open secret that
Queen Victoria brought about the alliance
between Russia and France to keep her
grandson from attacking either.
Indeed, the European army chimera bow
ed to by the noblest gentlemen and con-
shutting. In respect to expensiveness and
ever Increasing appetite for swallowing
enormous revenues and impoverishilg the
realm. the kings favorite of oldeu times
10 essentially q royal family Institution, OF
else mirror Of national pride. as the case
might, be- II 1t was not personal matter
with them. where would the kaiser and the
emperor OF Austria summon audacity to
exploit their respective army along the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Surgery Extraordinary.
rom the Indianapolis Journal.

rroin the Indianapolis journal.
see that doctor down In Virginny Is
about to fasten couple of arms on a Teller
that had his arms took on" said tn. man
with the ginger beard.
Vas. / read that" said the grocer. land
I lowed at first you had went to writln'
stories fer the papers"
As usual the grocer's sarcasm WAS ig-
nored. and the man with the ginger beard
continued:
Il bet he makes a success Of 1t, IL he is
anything of a doctor. Tell you why I
knowed of a very case of that kind. IL was
this way: They was a horrible railroad ac-
cident oncet on that there railroad l run
on down in Nickerauger-the one where the
centipedes ct of the tires fun the eugyue,
you remember
But you said that happened down in
Mexico" shouted the delighted grocer.
Said what happened down in Mexico ?"
asked the man with the ginger beard with
the air OF one who was sure of his position.
That there centipede business"
Well, sposin' i did? 1t happened in
Nickerauger. too. That thing happens on
them southern roads most anywhere But
to git back to my story. AS 1 was sayin',
they was horrible accident an the people
was scattered around in sections fer more
than hundred yards. They was one fellow
who was rich who had his arms and legs
9th smashed all to pieces. Says he: got
a hunnerd thousand dollars in the bank,
an I'll give half of Ii to any doctor who will
fix up these here limbs as GOOD as new
BY gosh, says a young doctor who was on
the train. IN go you And what did he
do but take couple Of fellers who was
bound to go under anyway, and cut the legs
on of one of them, and the arms off Of
tother. and sew EN- on to that there capi-
talist. And they stuck, too, and growed
on fast. But here Is where the funny part
Of the story comes in. The Teller at fur
nished the arms had been a great scrapper
In his day you see. 1 heerd all about 1t
afterward), and they couldn't nobody look
at this Teller any more 'thout his wantin'
to put up his dukes and poke him in the
face. Lord knows how many tights the
Teller would "a had, eff 1t hadn't been fer
the fact that his legs was took from q feI-
Ter that was one of the worst towards ever
walked. So, jist about when this here
patched-up capitalist would git his fists in
fghtin' position, them legs would sorter see
the state of things. and he'd -un away-or
ruther the legs would-like a skeered dog"
Seems to me-" said the grocer that il
I was tellin' that story 7 would have had
one leg wantin' to go forrcrl an the other
wantin' to go backerd; go the Teller would
jist go round and rouni like
WAL" said the man with the ginger
beard, II might "a told It that away, too
If 1 wanted to lie about 1t. But amt that
kind"
And the man with .he ginger beard
helped himself to a handful of rainins and
went over to offer suggestions to the black
smith, who was setting a tire for the man
from Potato Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02

out from their knapsacks while on the
march. or are Quartered with the peasanrry
and townspeople, who, II they be willing or
not, must accommodate their quota IF men
and horses or pay dearly for being let of.
The government furnishes bread to the men
and oats to the horse In private lodgings.
The 5aded citizens must do the rest as best
they can. Except In England this system
prevails IN all Europe. In Germany, in
deed, each tax paper is inscribed with a
minute statement as to the number OF men
and beasts that may be billeted on the VIC
tim whose name 1t bears, and there Is a
special commission In each city, town and
village to look after the righteous distribu-
ton of the kings soldiery among the house
holders.
Objects of the Maneuvers.
The maneuvers of the various armies
while striving for the same general end,
namely. the warlike training Of great COM
posite bodies. differ from each other in
many respects, each leader endeavoring to
overtop the other in trying new expert
ments in the line of tactics and with new
ornaments Germany. Russia. Austria and
Italy have their kaisers, cars. kings,
emperor's maneuvers, respectively, at which
the war lords Of these countries preside.
generally attended by foreign sovereighs or
princes and the military representatives OF
friendly nations. The pomp Of power. to
which already allusion has been made. Is
at the ordinary maneuvers: but they also
require, II possible more actual hard work
on the part of the men. and engender more
risks for the officers in command, as even
a slight faux pas made in the sovereign's
presence irrevocably calls for immediate
resignation.
Public ReprOOf.
military Frenchman attached to the
court Of Louis XIV in describing the ma
neuvers OF Prussian troops after the first
Silesian war remarks with establishment
that the king Frederick the Great on OBJ
serving a false movement by a regiment.
led by one of the sovereign princes Of the
empire. called his royal highness before the
front and roundly abused him. apostrophiz-
ing him as a '.jackass." 'dolt' and German
pig" and winding up with sach a torrent
Of invectives that all the foreigners stood
aghast with amazement.
Such an occurrence would be quite impoy-
stble today. but public reproof, administered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02


French frontier and on the plains Of Hun
only In the hatred for her anti-Magyar
king respectively?
The Danger to the Soldiers.
Travel In the interior of France is. at
this season. fun OF risk owing to the preva-
lence Of cholera, kept secret and therefore
doubly dangerous, but this trifiins circum-
stance win not prevent tho grand nation
playing at war In every section of the
country and exposing nearly q million of
men and their families-for the militia
is also In the feld-to deathiy disease
Black pesttlence and typhus are likewise
rampant In every nook and corner Of the
broad expanse Of Alexanders carbon but
80 far only the maneuvers In one part of
Poland have been adjourned Italy held
her great naval show In spite Of impending
rational bankruptcy, and of the princess
Of the German federation only the King of
Wurtemberg-who is new In the trade and
eager to win the good opinion of his people
after the exhibition his predecessor. Karl
made OF kfngship-only this pretty monarch
had stamina enough to refuse lending his
army corps to dance attendance on the
imperial war lord. pleading hard times and
scarcity of fodder.
Thus the entire continent Is now one
great camp. with every seventh man, mar
rfed or unmarried. out and about in hostile
HE toiiins. struggling and moilinS. and
daring. enduring, wars fortune securing"
but not planting. obtaining. devisiag and
gaining, as nature provides and his own
welfare demands.
The Poor Soldier Boy.
At the time when the American and En-
glishman returns from his vacation to once
more engage in the duties of his profession
or business. in the struggle for existence,
as IL were. the French, German, Austrian.
Italian and Russian, tn mention only the
great nations, divides the meager savings
Into two parts. one to keep his family while
he Is away on military duty, the other to
augment the miserable stipend allowed him
by the government during the period of
service lasting six weeks. He then tcfns
the flash mob, all brass buttons and rafting
sabers, with its ostentatiouS patriotism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02


well-drilled loyalty and inherent belief that
II represents the nation Through his en-
forced absence from home his business may
haps. the chance of his nfe-who cares?
On the continent the individual is reckoned
nrst as a satellite to the boast of heraldry
and the pomp Of power: he must earn his
living whenever he finds himself off duty
The Terms of Service.
The terms of service in the armies Of the
triple and Of the dual alliances are essen
daily the same. the liability Of every
healthy man to enlist Commencing with the
completion Of the seventeenth or eighteenth
and ending with the forty-tifth or forty-
sixth year, this period being divided be-
tween service in the "une." reserves, and
levy In mass. called ''Levee en- rnasse'' by
the French. and ''Lan1sturn" BY ,he Ger
mans There Is likewise little difference I'm
the drilling of recruits AMI in the general
training Of the various great armies nova
days. The aspirants for military honors
be they Russians. French or Germans are
as rule. brought to understand the first
principles Of soldiersnip, which entities
them to being mustered with the regulars
within three or four months of their having
entered the ranks They then learn to be-
come useful members of companies SQUAD
Fons, or batteries: exercises in more extend
ed formations. battalious, regiments and d.
visions. the latter composed Of different
arms, follow, until finally The fall mancu-
vers Introduce the men 20 all but the hurt
ful and deathly exigencies of roc Nar.
In the Field and On tho March.
Glorious IN regulation field equipment,
they camp in the open under tents. sticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule IN eject July O. 1894
Lesve Washington from station corner Of New yersv
For chicaso and Northwest. vestibuled Umss.d
Express trains lbs an. 6ia $40 nm. IL SIS
fOr cincfnna s. 2Sa, 0s and fnisnspo v.ss-
buled Limited. g. 20 ., m. express Il. Is night
For Pttsouss and Cleveland. express daily IL .
For lexington and s,.unton. 30. 4oam
For nrss ss sna ~fS s.s 0Ps no 80
ChsrAnoora and Memphis IL 10 D. m daily sass0an2
cars through TO Memphis.
For Luray. 3 30 nm. daily.
1ie ~ M 90 - Il a. 30 90 I. so : mn
90 Es Is IS sc c6 Isco; = 70 and u ssS:
%sGsf Is g. ds 49, 1asS s. Z. e s. s.
For hnnsnoii. z is snd 3 Is m. II Is and 70
Pr m, sa1dsyss sS9an, Asl pm:
For Harersto~r. 80 40 a. M .ne -s.sopm
For Gsi,her-bnrr aud ~av posnss, "a % "a.
fl2 As. 400. "a 49, Is IS. '7.a5. a4o. tIl 80 N.
m: 81. IS p m FYpres. trains .totpiss :; primo.
p,l s',sions only. no 80 M tao. y, 30 IN
RoYhI Blue iTNH fn FnR wv fdRR AND PM.
For Philaa.lphi.. New 1olt. Boston aud On. cost.
daily. 500 90. 90. Dining Car, an. OF. a41
% Or: pinins Card zoo. dL3o pm. sleepins csr.
Buffet Ps-ior Cars on all dsv trains
For Boston. 2 40 .. m. With Pullman Buffet Sleep
va Ponshkeeg.e bridge. landing passengers In B. sad
For xtisntie City. 10 90 T. m and II 90 noon. Sun
tEicept sunday. .Dary. ssund.y only.
Besrase called FOR aud checked from hotel. an,
resideness Ivy Union Transfer c.. on e-de- i-ft q
'9tS1 Obi e. .H' rs, IA c cii rs : tEs
Gen ManaEe-. fte10l Gen. Pas. Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
Medicine and City Noises.
the PHILADELPHIA Medical News.

From the Philadelphia Medical News.
Not long since a foolish gentleman, who
preferred to live in New York or not to live
at all. committed suicide rather than longer
to endure the ear-splitting noise OF the bells
of a neighboring church. In thousands Of
cases people are being made Ill. are COM
hitting slow suicide. or are being painfully
and slowly killed by useless city noises.
Noise, then, becomes a question of health
and Of medical importance, concerning
which physicians should have a word to
say and a duty to perform.
Sociologically the whole community has
an unrecognized duty as regards noise that
rests upon a physiologic and aesthetic
basis. Delicacy and accuracy Of response
to n physiologic stimulus are the charac-
teristic marks Of perfection in an organism.
Whatever prevents this is against the well
fare Of society and progress. In this brutal
noise-making era one or two thins; must
follow the ceaseless bruising OF the mind by
noise. Either the auditory mechanism. and
the nervous mechanism with which it is re-
lated-that is. the whole mind must be-
come blunted In sensitiveness, crushed and
stupened. or 1t must react pathologically.
People are, therefore, Invisible into two
classes: Those whose nervous systems and
minds are becoming mechanicalized. anaes-
thetfc and brutaliZed, and those who thus
falling to kill sense and mentality, develop
disease-reactions. The distinct agency of
noise Is to make us either savage or sckly
Civilization, Of which noise-making is q
decided component, Is thus bearing in its
BOSOM Seif-pofSon to Its own undoing. We
are losing all refinement and dellcacy Of the
senses. and are reverting to the condition
of the barbarian whose senses had to be
pounded and whipped into reaction, or we
are becoming neurotic. hysteric, and neu-
rasthenic
From whatever aspect the subject be con-
sldered 1t seems strange that people will
submit to the indignities of the noise
makers. A thousand are outraged in order
that one or a few may possibly be bene-
fitted. The shrieking Of whistles and the ring
ing Of bells to notify workmen to stop or to
start work is an instance in point. Every
body has a watch or a clock at hand Why,
then. blow the whistles? Why, also thunder
or jangle bells to tell people that should be
asleep what O'Clock it is during the night ?
The 10 per cent Of people who GO to church
must be warned by bells; but have the 90
per cent no rights?
And what about the sick? The milkman
arouses a whole neighborhood in delivering
a quart Of milk. The cartmen, the peddlers,
the hawkers. the ragmen, &C., bawl and
howl to be heard half mile away II some
other greater noise near by did not drown
their voices. There are persons that think
1t strange that barking dogs and Growing
ROSTERS In a city should be objected to-
The degree and character Of the civiliza-
ton Of country are indicated by the
amount Of unnecessary noise 1t endurcs and
this is accurately guaged by the condition
OF the pavements of it's cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-02
from the Boston Herald


The wives of the farmers in New Eng
land have had no voice in church or state.
They are q silent and long-suffering COM
pany. Even more seldom than in our COM
mon social life do these women find con-
genial companionshfp In their husbands.
Too many Of the present race OF farmers
keep their noses so close to the soil and
live upon such a plane Of earthliness that
they are better companions for their cattle
than for their wives and they leave to
them the discharge of all the higher func-
tons of living while they grovel upon a
plane below them. This may seem harsh
statement, but no one can go among the
people as a pastor or as a physician who
does not have these facts impressed upon
his mind and heart a thousand times.
What shall be done? II ever the farms of
New England become again the heritage of
the sturdy yeomanry of a century ago the
women who live upon them will have more
husbands who share in their higher in tel
lectual and moral life. men who are educat-
ed to their business. who share In the life
Of the community, and who know how to
b genial companions