davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Ask about the wonderful climate and
resources Of Southern California There
never was such an opportunity for
home seekers. For information regard
ing this section, address j. A. Allison,
Brewster block, San Diego, California.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
Waiting for a Rise.

Clerk--These goods. madam, are
very cheap now, but the factory has
burned down, and in a few months
they will be very expensive. Shop
perl hate cheap things. I'll come
in again when they go up. New
York Weekly.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
An Agricultural Success.

"How is Dykins getting along with
the farm he bought"
pretty we'll. He tells ms he
saved money on it last year
"How?"
"Rented it to another man.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

When topper is arrested in Bangor,
Me-, he is usually conveyed to the
station in a patrol wagon. Should he
be punished with a fine 50 cents is
added to his fine to pay for his ride in
the patrol wagon.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
A Report.

A policeman who was asked to
make report of fire in Columbus
avenue, New York, bakery the other
day is genuine humorist, for he
wrote: damage, $25OO; cause, hot
cross buns
The Progress., 1894-04-14
At the Museum.

The Human Elephant-Say, the
India rubber man got full last night.
The Double Headed Man-What
did they do to him ?
The Human Elephant - Bounced
him.--Life.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
remarkable,

By the force of wave at Bishops
Rock lighthouse the bell was torn
from its fastenings, although situated
100 feet above high water mark.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
'Jong."

In China the name of Chang is pro-
nounced "Jong.n with the long sound
on the "o.' This may account for
the sicname "John'' as applied to
Cinnamon.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Oh OdkIey, OVCTLOH JO.t 1BnH.,
writes: Il never can thank you enough for
what your treatment has done for me ; I am
stronger now than l have been for six years.
When began your treatment | was not able
to do anything. l could not stand on my feet
long enough to wash my dishes without suf-
fering almost death now l do all my house
work, washing, cooking, sewing and every
thing for my family OF eight. DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription is tho best medicine to
take before confinement that can be found
or at least it proved SO with me- I never
suffered so little with any of my children as
l did with my last and she Is the healthiest
we have. recommend your medicines to all
Of my neighbors and especially 'Favorite
Prescription to all women who are suffering.
Have induced several to try it, and Il has
proved good for them" Yours truly,
The Progress., 1894-04-14

mean to make myself man, and II /
succeed will succeed in everything else
The Progress., 1894-04-14

BEECHAM's PILLS are proverbially known
as WORTH Guinea a box' but they arc
sold at IS cents box.
The Progress., 1894-04-14
||}2{( J a! E};5;;;';;I9;:
AHSG@DH, GJTEEY EsSIESE
AaaSSgASJTEE!Y EsSyEsE:

Nature seldom males and hHnders; she
now and then INDUCES i'll a phenomenon,
just for the fun Of the thing.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

DR.. j. A. Hunter, Specialist
In diseases Of the Threat, Lungs anS
Heart, Catarrh and Deafness 8l5 Main
street, Dallas, Tex. Send for pamphlsta
The Progress., 1894-04-14

He who regents of II sin is a stronger and
safer man than he who never commits ona
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Who does the best his circumstances allow
does well, acts nobly; angels could do no
more.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

If You have not gifts OF gold to bestow,
donate gems of kind words.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

You might as well undertake to wear ono
a looking-glass by gazing at it as to cleanse
the human heart of its vanity.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

etc, quickly relieved ty Browns BR0N.
cnIAL TNocnEs. They surpass all othes
in removing hoarSeness and
as a cough remcdy are pre- eminently the best
The Progress., 1894-04-14

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted TO cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for IL. Price Is cents.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

He who lives only to benefit himself coS
fers on the world benefit when he dies.
The Progress., 1894-04-14

Give now to the living. You cannot send
gifts beyond the grave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
90 rMx MxeM.

o WsevS: Rw wMo Wss sAS 0~ns 40
10 CoAAWo0a00A
@d@A0 llGaaO o~a~rw@ 60ya .R~e @M o.
BaGABo 0Areae SR - dAe e0vnes q
VoRm6aG OaFSoo e@O 0ysaaa@ E@osD&lH
@1 AmR Nm~M GwG 90 On l&@gvS Do E0p
4 'e@A 6iAA9Klu1 - SaA4g (sW VeRo
AAM9 @%@ @@A GM@V %WFo aAsA 0n
eAsAR WMR SA0A RSG'& TA0 wsm@M
e - -. 0otiDA 20 tAS@ 0A aAag0d
AGm OH aom OF QaossS@@A They @I1
&lked wnfineay oEesVe one Iistls
GOlIow; WIG. was black. - oaAls and
who Sse@af 90 be The OaaN oe che
]. ,ss sh .l.r'' ..4.A ou"os "a.
s:::T.P..@ ::,ssliist,.r.4 NJ sA,..ee SA. boy.
Do GSR aAMP AN@
:" sfhsR .FoSaFs SECULAR litsio SlasA-
%saOA, Es,* m@-Sm. RlaekAlraR G6w'N
q EotAi1g btt eAifR E@ s.saAaEy. '
AN" rm.@ wcelEin'- bird, = G@l& -@M-
ether. aaA eaeA boy .AOlA what hIAG
oa Q NarA he. XHs !aaSfl EA0 eighth e0o.
OA~ 6aS& before @eMGA@Mn&. w@@ cha
s1ly oas vAS haA SAIA AsthAAg. -
'sAma what ktnA of o 6iRa oso yOu,
@R lltAa0 4mASowT' Ga&@a Che we@en.
''DssA, @afsm." - answered. Il
w@m Z @ws' So o. chicken 600 20 Ann
eH neck %: 09uA."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
DfSSOLUTION NOTICE.

Boyd, McAdem d. Co., have this
day dissolved PaptnershiP by mutual
consent. 6. J. Boyd win continue
the business and can be found ct his
ONCE At any. and all times. 1 did
not come here and do mot propose TO
leaFe unless ! should take . notion
to 20 with McAdAnn and ,Ledbettcr.
I must 'sAy after the h&rdshipS OF the
old year I am somewhat !dishgured
but gtill nm the ring end a. you wish
to buy. sell, trade or transfer any
houses, lots or fAems come and See
nae; &m Mt yO@r service. OGlce OVoI
WilliemA 4 eonuingt0n.
dee. .4lw.. 6. J. lloyd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

1t 10 with pleasure w eall the O..
tGntien to the drug eAdn Of Jne. r.
Alexander which AgsAr1 h tAia issae,
Mr., Alexander has established him
seR too thoroughly In the
business circles Of Ardmore TO require
any extra cOmmsndAGiOA ct our
hAmda. II 10 only through O desire TO
impress upon the miAds Of oug
patrOnU with Increased emphasis, his
public epiritednesS and eek Of them
70 iaveStigate for ShemselVes % "a
Che inducements he offers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

TaS Coh&PMl Hotel S0@tinWs9 20
move along On the progressive pro-
eoamiOm. MP. I@&S tho gsmael pro-
pTsotoP studies the wants Of his
patrons and always @Akes Il . pOlat
60 cater Gh@ar tastes I'm every w@g
possible. Whnkegse the market af.
SorAo Ann tha Way az aAh@haes 6Md their
way 70 his UahlA. Hls kitchSa IL
presided over Uy0 An1t class eoOE
aad th@ Oaaemkiow @eoaWwwd @@ gwwO1
ct The tabto q homaEik0 an6 GPpetie-
tRR. IL yon ~anG @eo4 sAras Kind
Nr0a&mam&' and c9eam b@aD GO Co &he
ContFNA 0IaAA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

.- ::
TOsaDr r0sA@saeaR 144os ss.sea De<s -
@~m@ss eR th@ @nsas@
:. N 1nmi9so1sezueeoA - &eW Vose
aOes~tly iaA ares alA 0tAo asA9el.
aB - GssssaaAAt; g aA AnessnA
e6AAk Aon1A w~s a11s tAe sSsseHGo
paeM@sew gA the WoUd@ 6Aap LS Toos>
alaA - - AeaA ssoreA tho Noga
OONp NNO aa6smaA ~ 10 OSsetsA etEsup
inaoa IN the. DassraRo ehoG SAo &eas@
,sAsa of ~ lAMsAsGlotss'0aAs1aAsa -
almssa amerinsmmamA ;AmsH9 IN
Rsaasssasas WAS n arUB 0aas - haA
|wam q tho aays wAaA . -. asa9ee:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
-VWe og6sAY R2SsdiSf O.; :;

Z WE 0SSxAE W&StOW1WE
NEW 40 Asssantass TaAss RAs Vssasasn
Living Ii eAsh:onsAas tSspa wita1A
eommutine d1sGAuseOR New York 's .
ReaSasmAn wA0 Invariably attracts
AsssnSlon by Als 1oa9 hAaE. osRaaCoEa
always eU@aauAWs' eIaA Ao q nUSAsnW
Isss tAHA . eFssA lawyer ~ 6AHh
psUalAeMA WAan the more oara0N0
osk HE 9olleW- ONewA him
tAav aEU Noia sAo 8elloW1A6 se@at :
One day SAa eaASl6@aA. Wh4 iD enc
e Ne AasA oeasoAeAaAs 10 he @oaFeP.
ella oAspp0A QR - The pftsa4saa q
he NAmk Ng WAloA he 10 o1pleyea end
oAiA - Aa1 As6lasa - Rsslee, esA tAaA
sAs resasnAAsA 0es % lAss e9sss
n esssSns slA tIAs ~ aAa
tAo Nam6 wNs 0SflS SeA 20 zee alamR @
bssa % eoulG WiIAeaA kinA- -.
EaA aa9o AaA6e 80 sasAl6R WtM -
SuniaAsA oA suSolaAe tkS 0Anh % @94
The AAoeunAaA heRA - WefA 81 -
old Aaak tho aaAHAem@sisaan -AaaA
eooa motaiAe. lest ~ be A9As 4eas
every aa9 ~ yoAss 6e1ose - FdsaBAaA.
6a4 0@eR@A ~ o9pl9n@AiOM. .
TIE HeekaAeaA and 6Aahiee eetsa1A -
Let sheH strange Aetik & eWVtoyS h9eD
- hiU work ana nh 0A qae8eagQA ~.
ThreS msmtAs 166as ~ 0ss1gAeAAl
ReMs ineo the PrsaA&eMSs @8ee. G@aan
aaA NsuAapGd - Feals2AsiSA ~ aRA
aeeopeoa and 1ho @Aa was 9AaASy -
q week. % Hs6& Thea he slgallV
F~1urneA - ..c o..
TAD same tA1nf WAS psP0Alad AgAl9
aMA aAwiA. New iG 10 eeSnAa4g yoeo
in that baak that Ne eeeSeaelN9 49,
FeslWns6 10 b Ala wAe % t@kl@R q
VaeaaIea. He never stays S~AycSoaI1
fhan TIE weeks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

Few PospaO have AaA q R0r0 VsFi0a
career Sh1n Or As1Ry GosAs vino is
M@I Ann BHWrom@ S9mSESl Oe&l9..sAG @glN
iaA fGeSes AAA DTitish tsFT1ssey IN
eSatA AGfG@ Mo EMs been iR turn M
@IAaAip@6m. = 2aSA1Ry 0@ese la tAo
1EisasA array 6aA ID AAo T1FkisA
@Wmw, O mm@N@v ee KI@rA BlRtMAU mpo~
s1A1 aAhG4sy - chInA. tie tortured
t@@AAo % q ChIneoe pRi0e@ n private
essrUN@RR 10. @n EagaIaA .e0binet maMr
tstot. = g61eeAee a AAe sl0-Of:AAA. .
eommAsni0meR @G land revea1e. and N
ROvernOv oR che Australasia GoloGy 81
vieNsriA, before becominW the qusou's
MARh e0@mlnpSG@eP mo tho cape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
ron sALEOR KENT.

have several houpea from to 9
rooms to aAA cheap for cash.. l also
baIe eeveraf YARNS frona-l to so miles
,dist1Git IN different directions from
Ardmore, containing from 10 to $50
acres iM cultiVAaiOn with PMatureS at
tached to the farms in proportion,
which Wiil*Gell cheap with both
lease and Quit claim title. CMG and
zee me, OMce over Williams b Pen
ninRton'a. q. J. Boyd. LA 1w,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
PASS HIN AROUND.

The public 10. hereby warned
against one J. H.. Ruhers0n, o lawyer,
claiming to be from Oklahoma City.
He 10 @ fraud and hotel -bUsla Of tAo
first water. ! apeAk frpm Oed expert
ence. C. b. I4add..
Proprietor, Central Hotel,
Ill 4&. ArdmoFe Ind. Ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
SOMETHING TO BE sropPEE

SOMETHING TO BE STOPPED.
!, 1t seems to be q general custom and
q very .HngeHtlemanlF eee, q that, for
men to smoke their strong pipes, ci-
gArs, etc.; in the ladies waiting room
at the depot The .rspggtsP sew an
exhibition Of this disregard Tor ladies
preaeaes this morning. ono Of the
paFties saaoking- bSise =, Negro. And
elderly lady was present and in order
,te nd herself Of t6eeebnoxions tobac-
q. fumes she left the.gO"na aud stood
on the plAtfoFln until the train arriv-
ed.
This is very wrong, and should be
"pat upon" by the officials. We ara
sure Mr.. Mason, the agent, does not
knowingly tolerate this Infracti0p on
tho rights Of ladies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
srRAYEp oR srxN4EN.

One gray hcr6e abOet 6fteen hands
high, eight years old. dOm't know,
whsther branded or not. Also, one
sorres stallion, brMnded ON hip, four
white feet and white face. Suitable
reward will Be given for information
oman to their whereabouts.
H. E. FosTER,
Ardmere, I. T. ,Jan.I'lw
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

A man carrying n his afms Sbous
. dozen bundlSs tried 20 run down
thenOrth bound train this mOr1ing.
As the tnNin had Two lengths the
stArt and was lager windea than
tie f0otman, 81 Mneedlese to state no
was dabaustinaIy LEFT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
CHURCH SERVICES.

i At tie Prssbytsriaa Church TO-
morrow, the servIceS win be, as,Eol-
IOSss GOehiHe, il o'clock; Commun-
bon Service =EveniDg, 2 O'Clock
Theme: "Aight. and Mercy" Ali
arp invited. H.-H: ShaWhsn, -
~ Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

The work. Of e1cAfation, NOf The
EonadatiOn Of Che Orr brick bsildinG
wsa commsnced today. Bsssk are
now beng put ON the grpund and the
work Of laying tie sass' win be be-
guI- next week and the structure
pushed to . speedy completion. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

an'tAe-eaSe OF l. o. RoAertaOn. vp.
W C. Retaiessw,t ,tof Ruacan, . ver-
dict&as given plAintiG for 0aS0O
aAd cost Of suit. This was Q case in
which . debt Of $50 money loaned
de6sndxAE ~ plaintiff to pay premi.
nm Oaa lisb insurance policy framed
the hasie 81 action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
For SALE or RENT.

have ON hand for sale Of HentsSSNG
acres in pasture, fenced with tAEee
baPbcd wire, everiASting water in I've
miles OF ArdmOre%
Jsn41wk s.J. Boyd +
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

> Mr. TT. Pare, the cotton buyer,
left last night tor q few days visit
to st. ice Tex, among friends
and sweethAatts.. -, .z-5 -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

The reporter overheard Q young
AGy in the waiting room 1t the
depot remark that Tom Saddeth had
Pc0MiseA kar ten acres Of chickens -
On Inheritance. ThiGof course was
not fntendsd fer publication but We
take the liberty Of doing 20 for the
bSne6t ef other yOung ladies who
may Be resting under The same 6htic-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

ea
- - 10y - eoe 49,
-. .-.~. ce.a.o .E1se. -.
= - : r- - sS1 ~. - = ~ -. g.
- - - - ~ - ~ss = p1'
3 ! - - ~ ., - e.A -
!. ~ xs.s.' '1'y 80 r."lg = peg
Sesa yoJaaieS
- - - 80 Aaeae e1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06
HGDTANs VIAL NOT RENEW
.,-- LEASES.

II 10 said that SevOEAl leading cattle
men Of the territory, who have had
leases Of large pastures In the Usage
IAdian reservation for . number Of
Year, bat WhoA@ leases have recently
expired or are aAOut to expire, report
that the iadaims win not renew the
leaseB, and Also that where white
meas permits to do business Ia the
reeervation are expiring Ehsy win NOT
renew, them. These Indians OWE
1,600, 600 acres. bordering On the Kaa-
sAs iine-sOme- Of the finOSt land In
tSS SOuthwest.-Gnthrie Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

J. ,: A:8praigiae GEEFios . nun li6e Of
all the standard seRing mAehincs,
eoRsiatihg Of the Davis; White New
H0lAe and ExcelsiOR. He olfera them
nc the lowest cash prices and. enasAn-
tees them iarevery Fespect. 12-13 Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-06

Subscribe Tor tho AEdmcrsits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
RICHMOND SUNDAY. OCTOBER q, 1894

after she took her place among the best
of Partisan actresses, with the part she
played in Francois Coppee's PEASANT
Sarah Bernhardt makes us believe in
the theory that the Trailer a woman the
stronger and the more enduring she be.
She also shows US what will can do when
exercised and made to bend to the re-
quirements of mind and body. While
Nine Emma Nevada was sing.ng In MOS
cow. the French ambassador told her an
anecdote about Sarah Bernhardt which
proves her indomitable will and power
Of Endurance. When she was In Moscow
on a tour the ambassador came TO her
to solicit her aid for a matinee which
was about to be given for some charitable
II am Wiling" she said. but you must
grant me a favor In return.
what is IT? II 1t is in my power 1t Is
already granted
81 want to assist at bear hunt
But. madam, that is impossible: think
of the hardship. The hunt takes place at
night. You must go miles in an open
sleigh: you will freeze to death
That's my look out. You procure me
the occasion to see bear hunt and
will manage to survive"
She played the night the hunt TOOK
place She started at midnight in an
omen sleigh, the thermometer was thirty
degrees below zero and the snow Vas
SO deep that horses. sleigh and riders
were covered with 1t on their arrival
at TIE rendezvous of the hunt. Sarah
Bernhardt walked knee deep In the snow
until morning. She arrived at nome
at noon and played in matinee ana III
an evening performance OF that DAY.
nificent bear skins that cover the moor
of her salon belonged TO the bears wnicn
were killed that night.-Brooklyn Daiiy
Eagle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
SCOTCH ROMANCE.
A Pretty Dressmsker Marries Into the
Nobility.

Scotch people are not ordinarily re-
garded as being very Eighty or suscepu-
BILE. On the contrary, they enjoy the rep
utation OF being matter-of-fact. haru,
headed and sensible. Yet II Is Scotland
that furnishes by far the largest shares
OF romance to the aristocracy Oh tne
United Kingdom, and the latest INSTALL
ment thereof is provided in the shape Of
a runaway marriage by Maj. George
North Dalrympye and Miss Maria van
nett, who has hitherto been working In
a dressmaker's establishment at DUNDEE
She Is a pretty, pale-faced girl of about
twenty-five. and the daughter OF man
who is employed as engineer on one OF
the small trading steamers running In
and out of Dundee. She made the ac-
quaintance of her husband at Carnoustie.
They were married by Sheriff Smith OF
Arbroath. Major Dalymple, who Is thirty
eight years of age, tall and well built,
has little or no money. being a son OF a
younger brother of the present Earl of
Stair while his mother was daughter
of Lord Napier.
His cousin, Viscount Dalrymple. heir
to the earldom, came before the public
in a somewhat unpleasant light about
a year ago in a suit brought gainst nm
by his wife for the custody OF their chill
dren. The charges made by the Viscoun-
tess were of such a nature that, acting
under the advice of her counsel, sne
declined to publicly specify them. Inc
differences between husband and Wlie
had long been a matter OF public gossip
and discussion in London and Edinburgh,
and, while the majority side with the
Viscountess. it Is only fair to say that
Lord Dalrymple, tall, handsome ana
powerfully horse guarisman, has
many friends who claim that her lady
ships charges are just as groundless
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
He l.ashcs the Lid e..

Was list los nit Jerome X. Jerome;
novelist and playwright, that he should
break out like this
In the west end of London there are
plenty of vipid, brainless, heartiess. over
dressed in the afternoon and underdress-
ed in the evening little animals, that,
the,-a being no other name at present
for. we have TO call women.
They are vicious. selfish ana idle. lhey
sell themselves for money ana tipen us
not carry out the terms OF the bargaln'
They marry, but they are never wives.
They are blood suckers on the untortun-
ate men who have been asses enough
TO undertake the responsibility Oh ieeu-
ing and clothing them .,-o..
They will ruin them In their puslness
and worry them into early graves rathei
than to go without an extra new dress.
They have children. but they are not
mothers. They have not even the IN
stincts of the better class brutes. ia.
Self-indulgence and stupid, they drIis
through life everlastingly whining anu
posturing a bore to themselves anu
curse to every one who knows them.
They cry that they are misunderstoou.
which would be the most charitaDiS
thing that could happen to them' anu
thew talk about their souls with as mucn
assurance as If they really possessed one
They take all they can get, they 90 noun
ing for 1t, and they are never saAsheo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Sarah BrrnhErllt.

The reopenng of the Renaissance has
caused the Partisan papers TO unearth
some OF Sarah Bernhardt's past expert
ences in her agitated life. A theatrical
director not long since gave amusing de-
tails about her debut just after her stu
dies in the conservatory. She had al
ready acted some Insignificant parts In
one or two minor theaters, when one OF
the two directors of the Odeon thought
she would do very we'll for a certain
role in a new play. But people who knew
Sarah's eccentricities told the director
that she had already got the reputation
Of the wandering Jewess; she never could
be found when wanted. The director per-
sisted. however. found her and engaged
her for year at $50 month. Sarah told
him that salary was no object, that she
wanted to play. She failed In the part,
and NJ. Duquesnell's partner told him 1t
was all nonsense to persist in having
that Sarah; she was too bony, too ugly
and that she never would have a voice
for the stage, IL was too small and too
thin. Besides, she must have her walk
ing papers, they could not afford to give
$40 n month to a useless woman. M. Du-
quesnell, who had faith in Sarah. told
his confrere that he was willing to pay
Sarah out of is own salary, that he knew
she would come out right when she was
given the right parts. few months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
Matilda Mary Jaie.

These girls with fancy names remain
The only girls, IL seems,
Whom poets and musicians choose
AS soul-inspiring themes.
And 80 she lives, this lovely lass,
The best of all the train,
Forgotten, cause they christened her
Matilda Mary Jane
She helps her mother round the house.
She does the milking, too,
And tides up the sitting room
When all the chores are through.
It's there Seth comes courting,
There's no meeting I'm the lane,
Nor namby-pamby nonsense bout
Matilda Mary Jane
O, Bonnie Annie Laurie.
She was lovely years ago,
And Daisy--Ray or Dean or Bell
We're always pleased TO know.
And Sweet Maries a nice girl, too,
But give us something plain;
Let's have a tune or two about
Matilda Mary Jane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
4 Note Here and There.

Dr. W r. Savage, OF New York, has
done "a tine and generous thing in ofer-
ing. 'rra physical culture to the women
of that city who cannot afford to pay
ON two evenings in each week, from
October until June, Ire proposes 10 give
free instruction to them, as well as All
the advantages Of his handsome flity-
ninth street gyuaSium. The SIZE OF ms
rooms being the only limit TO the number
81 hI- pupils The regulation dress OF
Turkish trousers and blouse Will be fUr-
Irsh,I lt the rooms. "a,
The average scIf-supporting girl finds
fine bread .aud-butter contest so absorb
,rs "a. Z, have but little time, and less
inclination for physical CultuTe, ana II
I..a. tudfy thing indeed to seek 70 dir
cot her attention into this chaHhe"
pr rarEhurst Is using an his energy
g. .n' the interest Of prominent Ne"
F.r, women in d" icating IdmmaJE'
.r8 f. their honor he II sad, is succeed
bind. NJ would appear that IF purity Ia
polite. d.. 20 obtain In Gotham, the W.
m.u mast be looked % for H..
Numbers of women who advocate sun
rtra for their sex. have, since a certain
primary iu "a state fcruele IN NdIleG
Of things been presenting the lpHo"ulS'
"IC We can DO this much without lht
ballot what may we not do with IT.
Considerably less / should say. II all
women were good. then, indeed the pos
sIIIlII|Fr NHNIl It DIV llNtl HIS i'Ul tll'lI
aIi women are not good. and though
SprasIs should fan upon me and rend me
for my l,reu.al views my position on
THIS question Is precisely That Of Miss
Iitr Thomas. 10 must be remembered
That boz late crises the interest Of con
e..eutiou- and pure women only have
been called for
4 woman physician viii shortly locate
aWEg u.s. and there are a variety of
opinions Js 10 the success with which
She viii practice her profession I'm this
stronghold Of orthodoxy on the woman
question She must be extremely careful
about her houuets and positively must
NOT go ON the street after dark without
90 nh7uyruuc. otherwise the conservatives
win Do. after her. and remind her in no
uncertain way, that nice woman ought
90 DO exactly as her grandmother did. and
thG moving on" Is a plebeidn thing
~ She Doe wise and efficient. the liberals
VIII welcome her IN spite Of mild oCcen-
iri'iti's as regards her bonnet. and not
only welcome her. but encourage others
TO follow I'm her footsteps. A WOMAN.