davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

She may say she doesn't want TO be an
angel I'm the house. but that Is what sha
led man to suppose she was going To i)a
when she married him. and that is why
he undertook TO support her II sho now
raises her head from her writing table iin-
patient Of interruption as she Is compos.
ing hcr franchise speeches and says 10 her
husband, who still hangs about for kind
word or gentle look. You have given
mo children whom I don't want, and
keep your accounts what more do you
requirci" the husband feels tho serpent 4
tooth aud retircs.
MY angel, " he says, ia gone out.
shall SEQ her no more" and he sbrinks
Into his study with his headache or his
worries and the cloud upon his brow,
which, by the way. she has had no. time
20 notice. Hor door Is then locked
THAT woman" she writes, should be
bothered with the petty cares OF house
hold, mt tho beck and call OF man. her
temper tried, her time wasted, whom sho
has powers of thought and voice and q
presence capable Of thrilling thousands
upon tho political platform, this Is In.
doed"-- At that moment the merry
voices Of the children are heard In tho
hall, just comc In from their morning
walk, bursting with health and spirits.
Tho political mother rises angrily, and
opening tho door nppeprs at, the top Of the
staircase At sight Of her the little ones
cover Try fear. Let's get out Of mothers
way q,fick,', they whisper. and befors
the harsh rcbuke reaches them they have
shrunk away into cupboards and passages
10 avoid tho maternal wrath. Gentle
mans Magazine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Hint About Pbotorranb,.

My Aunt Alice had her photograph
taken the other day." said the young
lady, "and she wasn't pleased with the
result. Few elderly people are. you know,
for photograph after 40 is apt to como
ns sort Of shock. 1t Is so uncompromis
ing-at least tho proofs nro sure to bc g.
fore tho sklllful artist has touched thcm
up. 1t was tho proofs that disguised
Aunt Alice.
III ! look like that woman said she.
holding them mt arms length, then the
fewer counterfeit presentmcnts Of mo in
existence tho better. have always said
that no ono shnnld be photographed after
60, ard never should havo consented
4. only Jack pleaded so hard for one To take
back TO tho west with him. Better leave
we'll enough alone and send down my por-
trait thoro to posterity.' This with n
rather conscious glance at the beautifully
executed printing of n fair young matron
in tho prime OF her beauty, for Aunt Alice
has been beauty and toast, and one
cannot wonder that she Is annoyed at such
al unpleasant reminder OF the flight OF
timc.
"'Come with me to the photographers,
aunt, pleaded and let mo pose you and
arrange things, and promise you IL you
mover mention tho subject TO you again.
Jt took little urging TO get her consent,
but Jack WINS her favoritc son. and hc was
F.ing away, and finally our joint ontrcat-
les prevailed, and carried her OIL In tri-
umph. We went to n younger photoara-
pher, one moro opon TO suggestions than
the ono she had first chosen and who had
mnslc tho great mistake Of bringing tho
camera too ncar his subject, proceeding
which resulted In a large head of the sit.
ter. Few Faces over 40 will stand this
test wheodlcd this yoang and progress
fivo photographers into doing inst what
wanted, and no gavo us n small head on
q oar,o do yisits.' Wahnd- "a Light back
ground, and Aunt Alico woro particu-
larly becoming bonnet. assure you the
result was charming. Wrinkles disap.
pcnred rs II by magic, and the straight,
beautiful features and protty, wavy whito
hair madn u most pleasing yicturN Aunt
Alice had TO confess that she was salts.
fcd."-Now York Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

Why shouldn't woman bo interested
In harsolfs II she isn't, she may rest as.
surcd no orc else will be. Isn't she jntcr-
estcd In her headaches aud neuralgia,
bunions and o:h,r ILLS? Thon why not In
things that afford her pleasure or satisfac-
tion? No one VIII deny her this privilege.
Every woman Is the center OF little uni
verse. IL may consist Of either ills or
pleasures or both, ylt 1t is al her own,
and she will not thank any ono for mod
ding with It. To be popular, however, a
wo.lnn must get onisido Of her own lit.
tic universe when othcr women are about,
because each Of these has q universe Of her
own which sho Is anxious 10 havo recog-
nized. Whoever accommodates her In this
will be regarded rs being perfectly lovely
and n real sensible lady. II requires some
nerve to drop your own little universe and
praise another's, but 1t pays to do so.--
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
She Can Handle a Locomotive.

Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason Is probably
tho only woman In tho country who can
tako out "a locomotive engine Certainly
che Is tho only society woman nblo to &C.
complish this feat.
When her husband wns vico president
OF one OF the large Florida railroads, Mrs.
Mason always went with MIN pn his an.
nual trip. She had been ms girl intense.
Iy Interested in machinery, and Ii was
her insatiahle desire To take an engine
over tho road
And she learned 10 do it In flnc fashion
She began by gaining the permission OF
the engineer 20 sit in tho cab with him,
rot doing anything but swinging on and
familiarlsina herself with It's swing and
the work required for It's movement
Sho says this was ono of her most thrill.
Ing momcnts--to be able Co Sit with her
faco toward the wind that almost cngulfed
her, pecrine out into tho darkness that
rushed past and being blinded by the glare
Of the great fires ms tho furnace doors
swung open 10 bo rcplcnishcd.
Her next lesson was learned mt tho whIs.
tie Then came tho bcllcord, and soon
these two functions wcro left entirely TO
her hands. ''1
Asa train drew mp 20 station in Flor.
ida whcre Mrs Mason was whiting TIE
engineer and fireman inmcdia;ely mwle
nom for her She knew cvo-y ono l,y
namo on the different locomotives, and
they oil knew her. Proud was tho cngi.
pccr whom his cnb contained the bright
wife Cf ilic vice president.
Her scat ON tho bench near the window
was known by tho telegraph operator and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

The lack Of properly cooked food may
bccnmc almozt as serious as tho lack of
food itself, and physicians are constantly
finding among their patients those who
are starving In tho midst OF plenty. IL is
for this reason that the most thoughtful
students OF cookery arc urging wcmcn 10
do moro than to consider the art of cook.
cry confined to those cookbook prescrip-
tions called RECIPES" and to give moro
attention to thpse chemical changes
brought about when food Is subjected To
tho action of heat One food may require
aquick and direct application OF heat,
another steaming, one braising and one
thu prolonged and slow heat OF the Atkin.
son cooker.
IL Is Professor Atkinson, 10y the way,
who defines the art OF cooking as apply
ing heat to food In such way as u) To
render IL digcstible. SO that its nutrient
properties may be assimilatcd In true pro-
portion In the human system; CD TO rcn.
der IL appetizing by the development OF
Its own specific favor; (3) TO combine diff
forcnt kinds Of food material in such
way that each will render the other pala-
table; (4) 10 remove certain portions which
may not be palatablc or digestiblc after
tho first application of heat, either as
wastelikc bone, as excess like much OF tho
flt That may be used for other purposes or
as woody fiber I'm many vegetables (5) To
add To the essential elements salt In it1
duo proportion In almost every process
aud sugar i'm some combinations and other
condiments spices or navors In such
way as TO develop rather than disguise tho
true favor Of the principal food materials
entering into each dish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

while, slightly facing the target, and the
arm held perfectly straight out. The arm
should ne..'r be bont. Tho hand grusps
the revolver high on tho butt, with tho
thumb well around to the inside and
straight and the trigger finger entirely
free. This throws the work Of holding
the revolver wholly on tho outer fingers.
Tho object Of this position Of the hand
IL 20 get the barrel In direct line with the
arm when extended, thus bringing the
target, the sights and ego In ono line.
This position also minimizes the effcc. OF
trembling and wabbling Of the arm. Tho
weapon being properly aimed, 1t shonld
be held there and the trigger very gently
and steadily pressed. The mind should
forget the possibility Of an explosion md
the whole attention devoted to holding
tho sights OF tho revolver In exactly tho
proper position OF tho target Above all
things should the shooter keep up n steady
pressure with the trigger finger aud OH no
account yield to tho temptation To add
just little moro force suddenly Tho
technical terms expressing thcsc qunliflca.
tions are "gocd holder" and good trig.
ger pull" There arc individuals who can.
not put three bricks In line on table
Such can never learn TO shoot. Further.
tho sight OF pistol may send cold shivcrs
down your back. In this case also yon
will have something to overcome before
you cam become an expert shot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
lncempetent Guardians.

How spnd sonio people are of shouting
reform schoUl' regarding children who
haye run ht>e vili read tho other
day OF sister who was anxious TO send
her little brother there bocuuse hc had
offended her ideas CT right and wrong. II
seems To mo that these people, except In
rare instances, aro Incompetent, selfish
and cruel. To say that child is so bad
that IL must ho sent away TO prison--fur
that Is virtually what the reform school is
lis TO confess that onc's influence with
II Is nil or ones method Of discipline
faulty or false. There is hardly boy liv-
ing who can't bo kept In the right rut II
proper care is taken, The reform school
or any place ef thas ilk is tho very last re-
sort. To place such brand upon tho life
OF any youth unless he he really criminal
socms 10 me 20 lie absolutely wickcd.--
New York Recorder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Courageous Women.

A surgeon for an Atlantic steamship
line says that In his wide experience lie
has found women, ON the whole, cuolor
and more se.f possessed than men In eases
OF diSasler at sea, and. according TO the
report Of The passengers on the III fatcd
Oregon, which was wrecked some years
ago, tho women behaved with remarkable
calnness. In describing the disaster one
Of the passengers, Mr.. :. Newton Beach
Of London, said, "1hc coolest persons on
board were tho Indies, as they always are
when tho case is not ono Of a mouse, but
one Of real danger"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
~ acyotes hcrsclf to fur.

est wi..t ..... - ticyUtes herself To fur
theriny its charitable aud religious work.
The broad and lively interest that she
will take In all of tho leading questions
OF tho day shall cause her To become not
Culy tho wiso friend, but the judioious
clinsrlor Of man. Her public spirit will
te,l,l to elevate the moral tone OF tho com
munity In which $50 lives. Sho will live
true to the principles uf broad and liv-
Ing Christianity. She Will conscicntious-
ly cultivate all Of those pleasing graces Of
mind, soul and body that 60 TO enlarge
her iniluonce as woman. As dress Is
but an outward expression Of woman .
true inward qualities sho will In future,
even more intelllgently than In the past,
realizing the power of this expression to
work OWL or good, strive 10 make II beau
tful aud u keep 1t chasto md modest"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

tho station hands as tho engine came up
and NIL hgd pleasant greetings for her.
TO In time sho mastered the moro din
cult tasks. those that required nerve and
skill, and sho could take an engine from
tho Atlantic to tho gulf Of Mexico as we'll
ns rn Old engineer and these lattor wcru
very proud OF her. One of the oldest men
OH the roud remarked 10 her once, When
ever your husband gets out Of job. Mrs.
Mason, just como down here. End wv'lI
put you up IN the union"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Mr.. strannhan.. Views.

Mrs. stranahan Of Brooklyn, who may
Justly bc said to represent the social and
pfIDenthrop'c element Of her olty, snys ~
the coming woman as VIC shall find hcr
In society:
- Shp will rest hcr sweet influence, all
tho strungcr for its womanlinoss, on q
firm basis OF learning and of hcnrt. To
her husband she will bc help, because
of the worthy md Intelligent interest thnt
shc can take IN all OF his affairs; TO bcr
family, for her wisc guidance, ard to tire
community because Of the unscllsh inter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

The most wonderful hailstorln or
record as having occurred within the
United States was that at Dubuque.
Ia, June i6, 1862. Itbcgan at $3.50 y
III. and lasted but 13 minutes, bat
within that time hail fell to TIN
depth of three feet. The hailstoncs,
which weighed from an ounce to
pounds, were of all kinds Of fantas
tic shapes and were woven around
rocks, sticks, Garth beetles, frogs,
nir rl-.-...-,,fn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

rhe Fellah ~.
Bcrthold Auerbach.
I;rlgitti (5).
Anonymous.
Welded Hands (3).
Travels and Adventures on the Land, on
he Sea and In the Air (6).
The Private Secretary (2).
The Squire s secret CIV.
A Year Out OF NV Life (2).
My Second Self (2l.
AT War With Himself (D.
Zoesrvatho.
Dorothy.
Adventures in the North West Territory.
Jane Austin.
Mansfield Park (e).
II. Anstcy.
The Tinted Venus az.
Owens BIacltburn.
The Love That Loves Away (8).
The Glen OF Silver Birches (0).
The Glen OF Silver Birches (2s Cd.
II. NJ. Bailantyne.
The Fire Brigade, or Fighting th
lanes (5).
NJ. r.. Braddon.
isl stos Bough az.
Adolphr Bciot
The Black Venus u) (2l.
william Black.
Oliver Goldsmi.h ~.
White i}eai her (ll ~.
The Four MscNichols (2).
Robert t3urhnnnn.
haGow OF the Sword (S).
II. ii. Burton.
From the Wings.
Walter Hcsant.
Unc'c Jack ~.
The Iiumbiing CT the Hembling, (3).
TJonstjcrnc Blornson.
ymore Solbakken ~.
Bertha VI. Clay.
Iizry's Folly t2).
Wilkic Collins.
our Money or Your Life ~.
Ae Magic spectscies ~.
ter Dark (5).
ne Girl at the Gate "a.
Lucy Randall Comfort.
zoe Sewing G!ris t7.
F. Du Boisgobey.
e Consequence OF Duel (7).
Edward dc Concourt
ne Zemganno Bros. az.
j. Fcnnimorc Cooper
he Redskins.
Aipbonse Daudet.
Numa Roumestan (3).
A. ID.
Clare Stsnhope's Diamonds.
His Victoria Cross.
n Strange Wedding Eve.
Oh Thorns, Grapes.
-Four stories in one book (3).
Madame DE Staei.
Corrinne: a Story OF Italy az.
Charles Dickens.
Tom riddler's Ground ~ (2).
A Christmas Carol (5).
Plciur,s from Italy (7).
Ine HGunted Man (3).
DE LA Mott Eouque.
sintram and His Companions (2).
sight Hon. BENJAMIN Dlsraeii Earl o.
BeaConsGeld.
Ianer,d OF Ths New Crusader.
Richard Bowling.
My Dorliug's Ransom %.
high Wsier Marx lil.
Amcns -. Eswards.
Hand and Glove -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

"A mother should give her children
suporabnndancc of enthusiasm, that after
they have lost all they are sure to lose on
mixing with the world enough may still
remain To prompt and support them
through great actions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

George Eliot
Mil on the Floss ~.
Mr. Gilfil's Love Story (2).
George Ebers.
The Sisters a..
Geo. ManvilIe Fem.
Goblin Riok-The Tale OF . Light at
Sea (2).
H. l.. Farjeon.
The Bells of Penraven (5).
l19 Great Porter Square (5).
Joshua Marvel 8.
Mrs. Gaskcil.
Crawford ~, (s.
Charles Gibbon.
The Golden Shaft (2).
The Lack OF Gold (2).
A Hearts Problem (2).
Queen Of the Meadow (3).
Hobcrt Gray f5).
WIS. Gilbert
The sorcersr.
Emile Gaborinu.
A Thoussnd Francs Reward ~.
Promise OF Marriage (5).
Charles Hambiy.
Eassail.
Mary Cecil Hay.
Undsr Lifes Key.
Paul Haysc.
Doomed (s).
liza Dufrus Hardy.
dicncavin (5).
Thomaa Hardy.
Under tho Greenwood Tree 10Y.
The Hand OF Ethelbuts t7).
G.P. II james.
Phillip Augusta; or TIE Brokers in
Douglass Jerro!d.
Mrs. Caudls's Curtain Lectures.
Julia Kavanauah.
Rachel Gray ~.
Elsa Dcstcrrc Kceiing.
Three Sisters; or Sketches of q Highly
original Fsmily [2).
Charles Lever.
Paul Ooslett's Confession (5).
My Love l6).
+. Lynn Linton.
rodhunters at Losnin' Head (e).
Iiolmc Lee.
Kstharine's Trial (6).
George Lawrence.
sword and Gown (2j.
ell WHITE. Melville.
K :. Coventry.
IA and aud 2,.
l.. Y. Meade
Davids Little Lad (al.
Florence Mnrryatt
Ont OF His Reckoning (D.
With Cupid's Eyes t7).
Mary E. Mofrat
sack to Her Own (5).
Miss bullock.
A Brides Tragedy ana Other Tales a.
Miss Letty's Experience az i6).
Helen ID. Mathcrs.
My lady's Green Sleeves (5)
Justin McCarty.
The Comet OF Season (3).
David Christie Murray.
Joseph's Coat l7).
Mrs Newman.
With Cos's lil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

Lady AngustInevol
From Generation TO Generation f6).
MIR Oiiphant.
Salem Chapel (1).
Madonna Mary (2).
Harry Joscelyn li).
lie That WillNot When He May.
Orphans (4).
Ouida.
Lady Mara bouts Troubles (4).
Little Grand and The Marchioness (6l
Umilta and Three Women.
Meta Orred.
A Long Time Ago ~.
II. Francis Poyntc-
Among the Hills (i).
Lady Pollock.
The Story Of Marie Dumont, Farm>r's
Daughter (S).
James raync.
The Clyffards OF clyfe (s).
What He Cost uer (o).
Carlyon's Year (S)
Matte II. Randall.
Married in Secret. E
Rita.
Daphne (4.
Charles Read.
Singleheart and Doublefacs.
II. w. Robinson 81
Women Are Strange (6).
Rev. Andrew Rccd, Ii, A.
Ida vnne Q) az.
Mrs. j. II. Ridacr.
Disappearance of Mr.. Jerc-nia< Rcc-
Michael Gargraye5' Amt (2).
Principal Shairp.
Series Erg. Men OF Letters, Robert
Burns az. Princi. al Snairp. Professor of
Poetry, Unlve. sIty oi Oxford, edited bg
John Morley.
Herbert strcttoa.
In Prison and Out az.
John Saunders
Abel Brakes Wife t3).
Emily spcudcr.
A True Marriage.
Miss Thnckcray.
Flna's Aunt (4).
Fiom al Island az.
| Out OF the World az.
| Madam de Sevigne %.
Sofa t4).
The Village on the CliT.
| Ivan lurgcn.eH
The Song OF Triumph and owe ~.
| A Daughter of Russia (5).
| Punin and BALDWIN, (6).
Anthony Troilopo.
| Is He Poppinjoyy (2).
| Barchcstsr Towers (3).
| Cousin Henry (3).
/ Jules Verne.
Michael Strosoff, or the Corvior Of the
Czar (6).
r.. Werner.
What the Spring Brought (6l
| Violet White.
| The Broken Sixpence l2). r
J Brown Eyes or Blue.
What Y, i'll Ethel SayS
Lewis wingfeld.
| The Haven OF Unrest.
Mrs. Henry Wood.
| Rupert Hall (5).
| The Unholy wisht7).
Charlotte NJ Yorge.
Two Sides OF the Shield l5).
Edmund Yafe,
Going to the Bad (l) (2).
IIcinrioh zschohKs.
| A New Years Eyo Adveu7xre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

A simple plan % dIsinfccting rooms
consists IN putting u snuccriul OF salt In
the midClo az afutm aEd pouring ON II n
afhnI "r tw" 81 su'phuiica,id Inc fumes
t..at a.-se w tns MAX VI aisiniectt"u.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28
Shield For Bicfures.

Among picture holders few prctticr
shapes arn more convenient thun the
shield. Cut from large piece OF card
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-28

POINTS GIVEN TO WOMEN ev AN Ex'
PERT IN -PlcToL PRACTICE.

Hint About Photogrnphs--she Can Han.
die Locomotive Declines Being IN
Angel The Art OF Cooking The picycls
For Women-shield For Pictures.
Ability 70. handle q revolver fearlessly
yet safely Is possessed by very few men.
Women nro almost entirely ignorant, and
for their benefit tho Now York Press ro-
Gently obtained from noted pistol shot
somo hints which Will enable woman to
defcnd herself nnd"rstandingly should 90.
casiOn arise. According 10 this authority,
the body must be balanced equally on eac',
foot, even II your burglar escapes mean.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12

WOulu tnat bn0r0 Wero announcer M0DG9 20 m
mp in the financial world to tell merchants Of
all classes, lyon shall not follow the multi-
tude for evil, !" to tell them that : wrong b not
made right because it is committed BY the ms-
jority, or that crime and guilt ars mot washed
away becausod they are not condemned BY :
sicklied public conscience, to tell them that
each one, be he alone in his endeavors, should
follow not the multitude for evil, but thoss
methods that lead along the honorable path
ways of business integrity.
It is no justification to tho followers Of
doubtful financial transactions to Say, they
all do il, I" that every trade and every busines
has its tricks "-be il rather to the shame Of
all who do it, and to the discredit Of Z commu-
nifty that permits it to be done.
What is highly necessary is an enlivened and
aroused public conscience one that recognising
faults will not be dulled by them, that sssing
crime will boldly and persistently condemn II.
There is power in the public that can never
be attained by the individual. II il power
supreme, majestic, sublime. Il Is the power
that makes and unmakes all things that %
back Of and authorizes all law. But laws cnn
- - 80 !. -
:. 49,. ! s.sS = - -. - - -
e.. :. !. 80
: 49,. -. 49,. -. - 80 80
o;.;... $50. -. . !. e. -. -. - =,
-, -, - - :. -
e. ~ - 49, - -. -. -. A. .--.
a.. a.. ss...:.-.e ~. = 49,
!. -. 80 =. -
IL 49, -. Z. -. - =. -. 49,
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1894-01-12
The PUBLIC CONSCIENCE.
A SERMON BY RABBI EDwARDN. cALlscH.

xiii 2.
Emerson rightly defines civilization a. "the
unfolding of the limbs and faculties of being"
The snake has all his limbs shesthed and hid
den, having neither arms, nor hands nor feet.
In birds and beasts these organs are uncover
ed and allowed to be used. In man they are
entirely at liberty and allowed full play. Man
consequently grows and advances and reaches
the summit of civilization. The strength Of
these freed limbs lies not 90 much in the limbs
themselves, - in the power they possess to
employ the strength of others A mark Of
that complex thing we call civilization, Is the
command that We possess over the forces of
nature The riven turn oar mill wheels and
carry our burdens, the lightning delivers our
messages, coal and iron and wood are our
transportating slaves the sun and moon and
the winds each and all acknowledge and bow
to our supremacy, and the very planets split
our stick" for Us. What power or faculty is
there In the civilized man above the savage
that has brought these wonders about? 1t is
the faculty that is in reality the root and source
Of civlization, the faculty Of association, or of
consolation a. some philosophers are wont to
call it As long ~ the Indian remains in his
wigwam, he remains an Indian. As long ~
the savage sticks to his own hut he remains .
savage It is only when he leaves his cave to
visit tho cave Of his fellow-savage that he has
made the first step in the march toward civil
ixation. When the Indian learns that his wig
wan does not comprise the world, the long
way towards the elimination of human reason,
begins to be shortened, though it be only i'm
psrospibly.
The faculty Of association brings about the
possibility Of civilization. And civilization
brings about those many interests that arc no
longer individual, but public. The moro close
~ the interests and the energies of the in
dividual are associated with the interests of
the public, the moro quickly does the work of
civilization progress. The fruits of associated
bodies are not only material communal inter-
ests - manifested in public buildings such a.
courthouses, statehouses, jails, penitentariea,
postofaces, Libraries, de-, or in parks, streets,
lanes, highways and pixies; there are several
other outgrowths of this consolation, that are
not visible to the physical eye. But they are
mono the less existent and they make them-
selves felt on occasions. These are the mighty
powers Of public opinion and the public con-
science.
At FIRST thought It may seem that these two
are one and the same. But they are not. The
second has far the moro stability and solidity.
Public opinion is variable and uncertain. The
public conscience, once fixed, is with difficulty
moved or altered. Public opinion is controll-