The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-06-19

"
and at the same time assert political
privileges for the men that make. pat.
ronize, and live on the earnings of such
fallen women" Mr.. Scott has the
floor for explanations.
:.
Too MUCH EMANCIPATION:
He glowered fiercely.
"Wnatp he demanded.
mo, john" she repeated, 81 shall not
get up and build the fire in the morning
any more"
For minute he ruminated bitterly.
sit strikes ME"
There was suggestion of the dullness
Of despair in his tones.
this Is carrying your blamed man
nishness too far."-Detroit Tribune.
1t may be interesting, while speak.
ing of the suffrage question, to nots
that Rev Dr. Talmage, in other direc
tions such powerful champion of tho
cause Of women, does not have I'M
limited faith in woman's use Of the
ballot. He says frankly: II do not
believe that woman will ever get
justice by woman's ballot. Indeed,
women Cypress women as much rs
men do Do not women, as much as
men, beat down to the lowest figure
the woman who sews for them2 Are
not women as sharp as me ON washer
women and milliners and mantua-
makers? II woman asks 81 for her
work, does not her female EN- ployer
ask her il she will not take 90
centsI You say, only 10 cents diff
ference but that is sometimes tho
difference between heaven and hell
Women often have less commiseratlon
for women than men. If a woman
steps aside from the path Of virtue,
man may forgive-woman never!
Woman will never get justice done
her from woman's ballot"
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WHEN WOMEN TALK:
When women talk the air grows dense
With adjectives, profound, intense;
The sun is dimmed by brilliant wit,
All earth is vanquished, bit by bit,
And men in shivering silence sit,
When women talk.
When women talk all space is strewn
With clamoring voices out Of tune;
Art music, fashion reach their lips,
And from their dainty finger tips
In tattered ghreds each subject drips,
When women talk.
When women talk sweet virtue pales,
And science in her armor quails;
Facts are dethroned by morbid doubt,
Established customs put to rout-
The world is turned quite inside out,
When women talk.
-NetO York Sun.
In this sizzling summer season it be-
hooves the expert housewife and host
ess to bethink her how to cool the fe-
vered brow and allay the furious thirst
Of her perspiring and palpitant guest.
Herewith are some suggestions as to
cooling draughts that can be made at
small expense: Squeeze the juice Of
six China oranges and three Seville Or
anges. boil the peel of the Seville Or
anges in half pint Of water for half
an hour, and add to it, with eight
ounces Of fine sugar; then pour over
them q quart Of boiling water, cover,
and let the liquid stand to cool; then
run it through jelly bag and ice it.
Another compound is prepared thus
Take half 4 dozen juicy oranges and
squeeze out all the juice possible. Rub
dozen large juicy Strawberries
through fine sieve. Add bottle of
apollinsris water and sugar to taste.
Slice an orange and banana and put
into the orangeade, with a few straw.
berries to float on each glass, If a ta-
blespoonful of Msraschino Is added to
each glassful 1t will be a very attract
i've drink.
When the girl OF the period took to BIZ
cycle the fin-de' steele purist took stimuli.
taneously to his microscopic search for
suggestions Of impropriety. Kate Field
was the first to PROFOUND the conun-
drum Are bicycles immoral? Her
conclusions, after q time. were in the
negative. Now comes the Rev. John
L. Scudder of Jersey City with pulpit
admission which ought to set the mat.
ter to rest and reRssure every agile
Scrantonian miss who may have feared
to venture forth upon the graceful
ladies wheel. Says DR.. Scudder: "The
bicycle is thoroughly Christian. Tim.
proves the temper. disoourages disipa-
tion, makes one look on the bright side
of things and puts viVacity into ones
religion"
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