The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-08

PNh so peE hTIhSeu III ~ s'"e''se'e'N'
 material. relieved at the throat by a
 white quartzite-sort of band" And so
 on Tor half a column. Evidently there
 Is an opening in Coolgardie for woman
 writer of Society notes.
 4 national subscription has been
 started by the women of France to
 found q philanthroplc establishment in
 memory of President carnot. Funds
 are being rapidly received. Madame
 Casimir-Perler. the wife of the new
 president. has contributed 10000 francs. | The University of Gottingen has
 given to Miss Maltby of Wellesley Col
 lege; Miss Winston of Chicago. and
 Miss Chisholm of Cambridge Univer- sity. England. the privilege of admis- sion to and instruction In this famous fountain-head of learning. upon the same terms as men students. The title Ph. D. has just been won from old
 Heidelberg University by Miss Kate Windschied. a native of Munich, who was educated at the best German schools. and who supplemented her studies by a course at the British Mu- scum. Her four years study of phil- osophy at Heidelberg won for her the doctorate. now for the first time be- slowed by that university upon a wo- man. Among the doctors of science whose names appear upon a list re- gently published by the University of London Is Miss Margaret Benson. She is lecturer on Botany at Holloway Col lege, and gained her title by her re- searches in that delightful branch of study. that now more than ever seems to be attracting the attenion of women, both as science and as recrea- ton.
 How is this, teachers? In one of the large western cities a strong effort is being made against the employment of married teachers, and a wordy war Is in progress. An editor of one of the city papers has published his view of the subject, one that seems to an un- biased reader to be very reasonable and sagacious. He says that the teacher in love would be excluded much more sen- sibly, since "the teacher in love is far less capable of teaching than the one who has passed that stage" Should school Boards adopt this theory and at- tempt to put it in practice the difficulty would be in knowing whom to dis mis, and when. Would school maams | be obliged to report on the first appear ance of the symptoms? Often the most | perplexing, thought-absorbi period of | nf to1 comes in the very earliest stages. Should a teacher be summarily expelled | as soon as report is made on her case, or would she be held on probation for | time lest haply she should recover? (The feminine form of the personal pro- noun is properly used because there never seems to be any question as to the employment of male married teach CTS; in fact a man is supposed to be more reliable, steady-going guide of | youth after he has ballasted himself | with Wife.) Or would dismissal more ftly come only when the engagement is made public? And what about teach CTS who are crossed and criss-crossed in love? Are they likely to be more de- voted to their work than are those teachers who have learned How to be Happy, Though Married" or even than those who have decided that marriage Is failure? The question is very per plexing one. We wait with interest to know how it will be decided by the School Board of "the Cream City,"
 *4," i*. l
 The freakislf spirit, that since the Jays of Aldus Manutius has inhabited the printing office, has by no means been busted by the adoption of the beau- tiful and wonderful type-setting ma chine. Once supposed to obsess the printers lad, who, on that account has been given an unholy name, it has now entered into and taken possession of k he machine, and with it works its ownsf' mysterious, malicious will. Who will exercise this demon of the types? Or who can limit it's power to the produc- ion of whimsicalities, and mirth-pro- Joking misplacements of letter or wo? To read of "miasmatic smawps" s only amusing, but when one has written seriously, and nonsence is made of whole sentence by the twist. ng of, for instance, "an insipid name," nto "an inspired name" it is enough 0 turn writer's hair white in a single light and does have that effect. Not ong ago this column contained quar- rain from Herrick.
 ''If thou aske me (Deare) wherefore
 do write of thee no more" etc.
 And tho tr} iro,, h1{fholv i,,earko5 l mother negative, 50 that the second inc read, II do not write of thee no more' UD Was that not. enough to make the ,host of Herrick arise and wreak ma erial vengeance upon that which had aused him to appear so absurdly un- And then 1t was only ast week that this same mischievous influence was guilty of libel upon the akers of New Haven. Also of Boston. is not good wheat bread that is not 0 be had in every bakeshop, but whole" or "entire" wheat bread, and is whole wheat flour that is ex- ! ensive when 1t should be cheap enough 0 be within the reach of the many who would be in better health and spirits or using it. AS the press imp some- lmes turned whole into whole ome" and sometimes omitted the 7ord altogether, a wrong impression 7as given, and if the bakers have been and rising in indignation, rho shall blame them? Not ''--''
 HILARY.