davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
THE COURIER

JklER II
Wakeley Wooworh Miss Palmer Miss Pratt Bishop
Ella Smith, Miss Dot Wallace Mr. Lyman Gannett Mr.
Wilson, Mr. Dean, DR. McEderry Mr. Patrick Mr. Hail. Mr. Quay
Mr. Fairfield Mr. Mosman, Mr. Allen Mr. Davis Mr. Drake. Dr.
Bridges.
the fair members Of the big opera company
from all accounts in stirring oerabe sensation before leaving
Chicago While is doubtless true that Meba Cave and Nocs
entertained from time time by friends admirers
Of the gops make such dned and ccumspect
Mess Chatfed Taylor and Allison Armour the central
figure four six sided Irritation with opera singers
heroines little daring the least 1t is possible
Mr. responsible story as it
singers box full view of
the wachfu public when Mr. Chatfed
his and that also credited with having blown
the Prairie
for suppe and wine for the object his alteration during
1t think rather unkind observation that ged
youth let fall hearing that fatal evening after long study
Of Mr. Amour attitude Of devotion toward his avoe cantatce
whom he leaning the box and which effect that
Allison Of the sckest he
"Saunterer' in Town Topics.
Chancellor addresses at the opening of
the railroad department of the Y M c. A. Monday evening
the university Chauau-
quans residence Mr. W. Hardy Monday Tuesday
evenings.
The members Of the Ravoa club gave the
largest and pleasant dancing parties Of Temple
hall last Friday evening Those Miss Josephine
Lotedge Miss Sherwood Miss Daisy Cochrane Miss Nellie
Miss Helen Hoover Miss Sadie Graham Miss
Leland Lucy Griffith Miss Ada
Heaton Hammond Ricketts, Miss Marie
Jones' Miss Emerald Jones' Miss Blanche Garten Miss Stella
tse Miss Hail. of Omaha Mr. Wilson Wnger Mr. Frank Kitchen
Mr. Harry Harley Mr. Arthur H. Walsh Mr. Ora Ward Mr.
Stoner Mr. Elmer Merrill Mr. Ernest Folsom Archie Vaughn
Mr. Claire Hebbard Mr. Harry Grupe Mr. Cornell Mr.. Frank
Mcfarland Mr. Askn Mr. Harry Evans Mr. Homer Honeywell
Mr. John Lotterdge Mr. Ed Butler Mr. Frank Hadley
Garroutte Mr.. Clayton Shader.
Our Omaha correspondent sends the following
luncheon at Mrs. Pritchetts Thursday
Watson formerly residing Chicago and repe
ton Of the entertaining performance given young
pie OF the Congregational church last week.
notable functions OF the week.
The advance the Mansfield
the three last nights OF the and Saturday
ionally large.
Second Lieutenant James T. Dean aide to
Brooke left Omaha for Fl eavenworth Tuesday
animation for promotion
Lieutenant Maxwell Fl Oms IA has been called Chicago
testify in the Nancy trial
circles
which convened Fl Robinson Wednesday for the trial
tain Hutton Eighth Infantry Colonel Bates and Captain Dempsey
OF Fl Omaha detailed members the and Neil
derry attending department headquarters
Of
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21
BASE BALE.

The Lincoln club will play Sioux City this city Monday and
Tuesday Billy Hart will pitch for Sioux City.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-04-21

that effect when death carried him of and left
ha Nv the throne This king formed constitutional monarchy
he only lived short time
the last Of this line In 1872 chief Lunao king
his death Kaakaua chosen
stituon nauguaed Both houses elected subject
educational qualification and the property
qualification also The native population has greatly decreased
there being about
there nearly 100000 This country
pes by segregation The disease noticed 1854 and
not considered serious problem until 1870 The last report
showed total Of 1913 the island Mooka unpeas
antne Of Jan 1893 shown to be those
the life Of country and the policy Of the
ent administration has had both friendly and unfriendy criticism
Senator Morgan reported and proper
long commercial relations proximity and other ea
tions exist The time for discussion the opinions
Of the ladies to be fully aired.
The "Shakespeaean Controversy will subject
meeting be held with Mrs Burngim 1927 April 3Oth
Among the Omaha guards in attendance the Lmcon Light
Infantry companys performance Captain
Messs Lund Cooley Hodgns Murry AFTER Walker Wood Viii
Walton Wygant Ferguson Osborne Woenhaup Mcdonald
Jeanette Wilson, who visiting
weeks is expected to return in a few days.
Hayden meeting Tuesday night chapel
the university Mrs. Beebe read paper ancient residence
architecture southern Europe Mrs. Beebe took the different
and gave interesting description
and palaces Italy Spain and France Her address
illustrated with seopton views Mrs. T. M Hodgman
paper interior Decorations of American Homes by Miss Parker
instructor the university Miss Paer picture of the ideal
home very attractive
B. Cunningham left the latter part the
land Ore.
The English literature Young Womens Christian as
sociation began this week the study Of "Ohello."
L. James, of Hot Springs. Ark the guest of Mr.
Mrs. H A. Ensign.
Round Table will Monday evening residence
Mr. Bunham Professor Hartley will lead the discussion,
the being
cessful newspaper.
Mr. George Wedgewood was in town this week.
Mary Miller and her sister, Miss Eliza spent Sunday
portion of the week in Kansas City.
Mr. Andriano of Omaha, spent Sunday CITY,
Mrs Oscar Funke.
Omaha Excelsior has the following Of pleas
Omaha Miss BERTHE Burr and her
Miss Burr of this city, Mrs Pchtts entertainments
always unique ingenious character and the supper
Wednesday evening honor Of Miss Burr and Miss Grace Burr
Lincoln exception this rule The guests seated
small tables all Of which decorated deliberately and taste
different each table, they
small conversation most animated during the Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
woman,s Advanced Position.

The new position of woman in the In
dustrial world, her entrance into fields
of work and spheres of duty hitherto ap-
propriated by man and her claim to the
right of the ballot claim which grows
stronger from year to year as her out
look brOadens and her affiliations with
varied sOcial activities increase-this is
one Of the most significant and encour-
aging symptoms of the evolution of that
industrial regime which shall substitute
the methods of peace for the roll call of
war. But must we wait for the full con-
summation of this regime before WON
an 3 claim 10 equality Of political rights
can be conceded? That is a very illog-
ical and unphilosophic condition to i'm
pose
Granted that the present is a period
Of transition from 4 militant to an IN
dustrial regime and granted that one of
the indications of this change is the
new position of woman IN industrial
life, it follows that this larger activity
of woman, with its consequent claim
to all the rights and privileges that go
Herewith, is itself one of the productive
factors in the evolution of the industrial
regime And it may be said that tho
further evolution Of this higher social
state is conditional upon the granting
to woman that civic equality which
shall enable her to incorporate therein
the distinctive quality Of wOmanhOOd
the very conception of the industrial
regime implying an equal alliance of
the masculine and the feminine nature,
every phase and faint of servitude being
expunged. New York Home Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

''Women have taken possession Of
some occupations and are being paid, as
a rule, in accordance with the skill, tai
ent or genius required properly to fill
the positions IF men should perform
the same work in the same occupations,
they would probably be paid, if not the
same rates of wages, very nearly the
same rates that are paid to women. In
many cases where compensation is by
the piece the rates are the same
whether men or women perform the
work, the earnings being in accordance
with the skill and application of the
worker.
As women have occupied the positions
of bOOlzkeepers, photographers and many
of what might be called semiprOfessiOn-
al callings. men have entered engineer
ing, electrical, mechanical and other
spheres of life that were not known
when women first stepped into the in
dustrial field. As they have progressed
from entire want of employment to en-
ployment which pays a few dollars per
week. men, too, have progressed in their
employment and occupied new fields
not known before. It is not quite true,
therefore, to say that in such occupations
women are not paid equal wages with
men for the same work equally we'll
done.
Notwithstanding these statements, the
very low pay Of women in very many
directions excites sympathy and discus
sion, and I thoroughly join in the sym
pathy and the effort to bring wOman's
wages up to a higher level. The chief
causes or logical reasons why women
are employed at so low rate are such
as cannot be overcome by any present
considerations, either social or economic
or legislative, and they must be cOnsid-
cred in relation to the cause or causes
of her long subsection in the past. She
is now stepping out of industrial subjec-
tion and comes into the industrial sys-
tenn Of the present as an entirely new
economic factor. IF there were no 9th
er reason, this alone would be sufficient
to keep her wages low and prevent their
very rapid increase Hon. Carroll d.
Wright. Labor Commissioner, ON the
Industrial Emancipation of Woman. p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

gard to improving orr hospital service
at the SINE of the civil war. She has
similar testimonial from France and has
tributes from individuals all over the
world
Her rooms are fairly filed with pic
lures. books, medals and bits of bric-a-
brac that have been presented to her
ron si1i.7 70 time. Il an constantly
being remembered by kind friends who
are personally unknown to me, but
whose kindness touches me more than I
can say. I wish you would thank my
American friends for their kind words
that are constantly coming to me- If /
have done good IN my life, 1 am being
fully rewarded now. What gratifies me
above all is that all my hopes have been
fulfilled. But it still horrifies me when
I think Of how our men We're treated
when they were i'll or wounded at the
time Of the Crimean war Today, what
with improved hospital service, with
trained nurses. with such organizations
as the Red Cross and Others our system
is well nigh perfect. New York Trib
me
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Mrs. Amelie Rives Chanler, who is
staying in London, naturally gets more
or less mention in the various English
prints One writer asserts that this
dreamy eyed southerner still holds the
palm for extreme, not to say sublime,
unconventionality in authorship over
the most audacious of the English wom-
en- novelists. mot even, goes on this
critic, the bold 'Iota, the original
Sarah Grand, the redoubtable John
Oliver Hobbies, the severe Lynn Linton,
the keen Sara Jeanette Duncan or the
daring Hepworth Dixon has yet given
US a hero whose heart gives a hot leap
along his breast to his throat, leaving
q fiery track behind it, as of sparks,
and whose eyes 60 so deep into those of
the heroine that he almost felt the
moisture of that divine gaze
Neither, too, has the pluclziest of
our novelists created a heroine who can
catch fold Of her inner lip between
her teeth, although others than Bar
bara Pomfret may be said to possess an
elastic cheek
but let us hope that one detail at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

There here IS no greater indication of
the advancement Of the day than the
women one meets in the novels ne reads
To be sure, one meets with many WOm-
en- in novels who are coarse beyond de-
scription and undoubtedly belong to a
class to which he would not introduce
his mother or sister. and from contact
with whom he would decidedly prefer
to keep his wife; but, then, one unfOr
tunately meets them everywhere. Be
sides these are not the true heroines.
They are merely creatures who have been
raised to a fictitious value for the mo-
ment by reason of some prevailing fad
and have managed to foist themselves
upon respectable society, just as it not
uncommonly happens in real life
But the woman we mean is strong and
true and good She is by no means the
namby pam5y creature Of half a century
ago. She does not sit and fold her hands,
disdaining to lift so much as her hand
kerchief, nor does she faint at the sight
of blood like "a broken lily on the
stem, . nor have to be helped over every
stone that is more than two inches in
diameter And her appetitel If she
had no other virtue, her appetite would
be her saving grace. She. eats three
good square meals a day and enjoys
Dneu, anG II necessary she deVCurS q
fourth without tinge of shame rising
to her cheek.
A few years ago our herOines were
all slender and languid, pale and ethe-
real, delicate and helpless. A spider
would throw them into fit, a cut fin
ger cause them to faint. And these are
the women we were supposed to admire,
with their long yellow curls'' ard
sweet, ''amiable' faces. All this indi-
Gates most clearly decided change in
the opinions Of man Men may deny it,
and women may dout the idea, but the
fact remains that men form the charac-
ters of the women around them far more
than the reverse. -Philadelphia Call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

least in Mrs. Rives Chambers creation Is
peculiar to American widows-namely,
a way Of specializing in regard to their
dead husbands as to whether IF he was
a skeleton now one could see his taller 6
name in gilt through his spinal column
But, in Justice to the fair Amelie, I
must own that her expressions are often
IS beautiful IS they are bizarre and as
suggestive as they are original We can
forgive much to writer who can give
Us such exquisite phrases rs tAe gold
barred silence of . lonely wood, the
gray thoughts, ragged, uneven breaths'
and winter woods full of lean shad-
OOvS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
WOMAN's WORLD.
THE MODERN WOMAN IN HER RELA-
TONS WITH MAN.


zaIe-TAs Newell Heroine Today-AmeIie
Rives Chanler-yVonan' Advanced PO-
sition-The MONDAY Club.
The New York Press is decidedly Of
the opinion that a lot of nonsense has
been promulgated IN the public prints
on the subject Of the ''up to date wom-
an We have been told in manifold
measures that the intellectual woman is
taking the place of the loving woman;
that women are devising a kingdom
which excludes man from the system of
civilization. Nothing is more untrue
Man is very much more humble than he
used to &c, but he IS still in evidence
He has been forced to admit that he is
not the unlimited lord Of the universe,
but he still recognizes the fact that
women cannot get along without him.
This has resulted, however, in checking
his propensity to boast and in chasten-
ing his spirit to q point where he admits
that worthy woman must be worthily
won The man who wants to be loved
must first qualify himself to be loved.
Once it was enough to be a man Now
he must be a deserving man. But are
women less lovable because they dis
criminate?
The age is full of novelties, and per-
haps the most significant IS the emanci-
pated woman. She was born a woman
without her own consent, but that does
not prevent her from taking a rational
view of life. She has just as much en-
ergy, ambition and intelligence as her
brother, and she proposes to be quite as
independent. Unless she gives him
full equivalent as a wife and a mother
she will owe her living to no man. She
can think and feel and speak and act for
herself She does
Superficial observers, commenting up
on her manifestations, profess to believe
her ENJOYABLE and unsexed because she
is untrammeled by traditions Of docil-
ity, humility ard obedience. Such crit
les complain that the 'emancipated'
woman cannot love as sincerely and de-
votedly as her grandmother because the
grandmother loved bhndly whether tlra
object of her affection deserved or did
not deserve to be loved. The modern
woman pauses, weighs, meditates and
reasons But does all that imply heart
lessness? Is not an intelligent and a dis
eliminating regard better, higher and
more durable than a sudden, unreason-
ing and submissive fancy?
The modern woman is better worth
loving than her grandmOther. The man
who wins her love has reason to be !
proud of himself. He Is sensible of the !
fact that he must be a pretty good sort /
of a man, or size wouldn't love him.
His character has been strengthened by
his efforts to justify her esteem. Hav- |
ing won her love, he viii be assiduous TO (
keep it. The reciprocal obligation Of /
good behavior will be established. HUI |
man nature IS weak, but an affection /
based upon genuine knowledge and mu-
tual respect is not lightly lost The mod !
ern woman knows enough to forgive. /
and the modern man can appreciate all /
that IS involved in the overlooking by /
such woman Of his delinquencies. No, /
the modern woman IS not ENJOYABLE, and /
she is better worth loving than ever
woman was before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
High .z~tIn New York.

lady living on Fifth avenue, recently call
ed at the studio of Herr Won Dauber, the
celebrated arfisV
Il desirs TO have my picture taken, -
she said.
witch vculd you brefer-a crayon Dor
trait or an oil bainting?" asked Won
Dauber.
You can paint me in crayon first, and
if don like it you can put some oil on
it afterward, 2 she replied.-Tcxas Sift-
inQs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Florence Nightingale, who is now "a
years Of age, is IN very poor health. She
lives in a quiet spot in the west Of Lon
don, but even her neighbOrs do not know
her. To an American who recently Wis
tied her she expressed her thanks for the
many kind letters that she is constantly
receiving from America, and she men
toned especially the testimonial pre-
scented to her BY the American govern
ment in return for her advice win re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
Another Account.

Mark Antony was very deeply affected.
Here, = he exclaimed, was where tho
envious Casca stabbed. Here is the I'M
kindest cut of all He IOoks''--
Bitterly the great orator gazed upon the
corpse of his friend, the justly celebrated
Caesar.
-"as Il lie had been operated on for
appendicitis"
A thrill Of horror ran through the null
titude at the fearful picture presented by
the impassioned words of the speaker
Detroit Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
He1nfne Him ont.

Nov" said the warder to the forger
who had just arrived at the prison, ''we'll
set you to work What can you do best2''
wen, if you II give me week prac-
tice on your signature, I'll sign your Off
eial papers for you, - said the prisoner
iTit-Rits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Lady-Oear doctor, he appears to DO
very i'll. He says that he rarely gets to
sleep before 3 O'Clock, and on waking he
always complains of the headache and
pains in the stomach
DoctOr-First Of all. madam, let us try
a domestic remedy Suppose we ask the
young gentleman to give up his Iatchkeyi
-Fliegendc Blatter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
very LuseIY.

s'Of course it's none of my business
dear said Mildred to Amy, but if
were you I yvouldn t marry Mr.. Spatters- "
why not?''
with all your money You ought to be
able to get a really handsome man -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Headache is the direct result OF indi-
Eestion and Stomach Disorders. Remedy
these by using De Wits Little Early
Risers and your Headache disappears.
The favorite Little Pill everywhere. J.
X Innas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Wife-The doctor says will gain 10 or
IS pounds If I go away for a month Can't
I CO. dear2
Husband-Not muchl Why, not one OF
your gowns would fit you then--New
York World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Try Phillips mineral water It is con
sidered the finest water for tns stomach
612 w. Eighth avenue. Try l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

No Gripping. no Nausea, no Pain, when
De Wits Little Early Rises are taken.
Small Pill Best Pill Best Pill ]. K
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement will be
the numb. creepy sensation that existed IN my
arms, hands and legs i had to rub and beat
those parts until they we're sore, to overcome
In q measure the dead feeling that had taken
possession Of them In addition. 1 had a
strange weakness in my back and around my
waist together with an indescribable gone
feeling I'm my stomach. Physicians said It
was creeping paralysis. from 'lich- accord
ing to their universal conclusion, there Is 70
relief Once 1T fastens upon q person. they
say, III continues its insidiOus progress until
fl reaches a vital point and the sufferer dies.
Such was my prospect i had been doctortng
year and Il half steadily. but with no par
ticular benefit. when saw an advertisement
OF DIR Miles Restorative Nervine, procured q
bottle and began using it. Marvellous as 1t
may seem, bur q few days had passed before
every bio of that creepy feeling had left me,
and there has not been even the slightest
indication Of its return; now feel as
well as ever did and have gained ten
pounds In weight, though l had run down
Miles Restorative Ner7ine on my recomenl- men
dalton. and il has been as satisfactory IN their
cases as IN mine James Kane. La Rue, o.
DR. Miles Restorative Nervlne IS sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
direct by the DIR. Miles Medical Co, Ell1hart,
Ind. on receipt OF price. 81 per bottle: SIX
bottles for So express prepaid. 1t Is Tree 1rOn1
opiates or dangerous drug
For sale BY al Druggfsts-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

Prescott & Co. have removed to No
11S West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

K0u Have n Right
To take your Prescriptions where yol
please. Topeka Drug Co. fills them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14


Santa Fe route sells round trip tickets
to St Joe and return at g 80. Tickets
sold September 9Th to 10Th Good to re-
turn until ana including Septem Der 18th.
Santa Fe route
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

To act on the liver, and cleanse the
bowels. no other medicine equals Ayers
Catharric Pills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14
Won should

Take your Prescription to Topeka Drug
Co., under Opera House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14


Consults his best interests by having a
box of Krause's Headache Capsules at
hand: taken as directed viii prevent Or
stop any kind Of headache, no matter
what the cause-in fact il your skull
was cracked il would prevent pain The
frequency Of the attacks will diminish
and by taking the capsules At the ap-
proach Of a headache you will never nave
another. 25c per box Sold by howley
Bros.
For instance. Mrs. Chas- Rogers, Of Bay
CITY. Mich, accidently spilled scalding
water over her little boy. She promptly
applied De Wits Witch Hazel Salves,
giving instant relief It's a wonderfully
good saIve for burnes, bruises, sores, AID
q sure cure for Piles. J. K Jones
The STATE JOURNALS Want and MIS-
oalIaDeous columns reach each working
dav in the week more than twice a.
many Topeka people as can DO reached
through any other paper. This Is a fact
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

All the talk in the world will not con-
vince you so quickly as one trial of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for ScaIds,
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and piles.
J. &. Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-14

There IS a salve tor every wound"
We refer TO De Wits Witch Hazel SaIve,
cures burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores.
as a local application in the nostrils it
cures catarrh, and always cures piles
y. *. Jones