Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-06-09

hsr opprossors.
A Source of Strength.
But there is something for our wom-
en- to do. Let our young people prepare
to excel in spheres of work, and they
will be able after awhile to get larger
wages. If it be shown that a woman
can in q store sell more goods in a year
than q man, she will soon be able not
oi..y to ask bat to demand more wages,
and to demand them successfully. I'M
skilled and incompetent labor must take
what is given, Skilled and competent
labor will eventually make its own
standard. Admitting that the law of
supply and demand regulates these
things, | contend that the demand for
skilled labor is very great and the sup
ply very small.
Start with the IDEA that work is hon
orable and that you can do some enc
thing better than any n else. Resolve
that, God helping, you will take care
of yourself. If you are after awhile
called into another relation, you will all
tho better be qualified for it by your
spirit of self reliance, or if you are call
ed to stay as you are you can 10 happy
and self supporting.
Poets are fond of talking about man
as an oak and woman the vine that
climbs it, but have seen many a tree
fall that not only went down itself, but
took all the vines with it. l can tell
you of something stronger than an oak
fer an ivy to climb on, and that is the
throne of the great Jehovah. Single
or affianced, that woman is strong who
leans on God and does her best. The
needle may break, the factory band may
slip, the wages may fail, but oven every
good woman's head there are spread the
two great, gentle, ~stupendous wings of
the Almighty.
Many of you will go single handed
through life, and you will have to
choose between two characters. Young
woman, l ara sure you will turn your
back upon the u%seless, giggling, paint
ednonentity which society ignoininious-
iy acknowledges to be q woman and ask
God to make you a humble, active,
earnest Christian.
ciple of fashion? What an insult to her
sezl Her manners are an outrage upon
doceEcy. She is moro thoughtful of the
attitude she strikes upon the carpet than
more wo-r;ed obont Lor fyoct1as ~,
~ 81. 49, ;ntoSoe4oa :, -.
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narni l. tha roorns+ nart r. = c,-;s4;an
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and no ono bos 60 roroh rioit - 49,,
,,oll os a Cbris,ian No. O. Y,;th ~
oodloss 1;ecinle Of f,shio, IT, Lor
robes. and Won talxo overytb;nr Deatb
will como down q, bor so,,o a,v ord
rub the his+re off her ovalids and tbc
rougc off her chool,s and Will two
rongb ho,v hands scot+or sn.noIos ond
GLASS hood opd r;nce ord r;hl,o,o o,,d
lace and brooches and hpcllas and sasbes
and frisettes and eoldcn clasns
Tho diving actress whose lie he'd been
vicious said: eeThe scene closes Draw
the curtain." Generally tbe fra rod
comes f-st ard tho farca afterv-a-d INT
in her lifo IL was frat tba farce of q nea.
less life and then the tragedy of n
wretched eternity.
s.tI,er tsr,e
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tba+ WOO onco a b1os-iaa SIC
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einole tbat nptra,nn,a1a5 sbo -.
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nrau;dod In hnoaJ ~ : 20 W
b1oscinn Sha Ill g
Of Agas,, for NV s;oi, n9~nos IL aatoS