davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
A Woman.s First Duty.

''The last half century, says Mrs Jennie Lezier, ex-president of Sorosis, marks marvellous advance in the education of women. From the strug- gles of Mary Lynn of Mount Holyoke and Emma Willard of Troy to tho open ing of Johns Hopkins, Yale and liar yard to women stretches a period of unflagging effort and brilliant success. Thero havo been many similar move- ments in the past when women seemed about to enter into thoir rightful inher itance. They demonstrated the possi- bilities of women by their achievements. but the conditions of society were unfa- vorable. Because of the leisure, wealth and freedom of thought which now pre- vail as the results of civilization indis- pensable to culture we have now an environment which gives permanency and vigor to any attainments we may make. There is an axiom that tho status of woman is an infallible index of prog ress. This test ranks our civilization higher than any that has preceded 1t. Women's clubs have gone into the homo and brought the hemekeepers into the current of affairs. It has gathered an army of good women whose misfortune was perhaps to have been born too soon; women whose education, incomplete in the beginning, had been completely buried by an avalanche of shirts and puddings. These women were in dan ger of mental starvation They needed some influence to give them an outlook beyond tho walls of home and an inlook into their own mental condition. This influence emanates from the women B club.
 A woman's first duty is to mako herself strong. intellectual brave and happy, and then ta build her home train her children. enlighten public sen. timent and maintain sncial nnrity. v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Woman,s Franol,ise.

M Chicago not only are Tho Tribune, The Inter Ocean and other leading dai- ly papers hearty in their approval of women's voting but nonpartisan and religious papers also. The Northwest orn Christian Advocate says:
 We hear of no place being selected as a room for registration worse than ci- gar store. One well known lady said that the store was not horrible, it be- ing like any other place for merchan- disc Another woman said that her visit to the registry was Hike going to the postoffieo. '' In all instances tho judges ceased to smoke when the ladies entered. At one place the official in charge handed to each woman fine large white rose. D These experiences are quite ill contrast with the lugubri- ous prophecies of the social ruin to fol- low tho gift of franchise to our sisters If tho women are treated so handsome
 y when they go to the polls to select only school officers, what will bo their welcome when their suffrages are sought on all controlling issues? The woman's Franchise means moro human peace and not WAT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
his greatest offers ever made the business

restricted income probably. and tine sweet yet solemn duties of wife, and later otttimes those of mother The pros peet does not appeal very keenly to the egotistioal maidon, and as the life she is living only teaches her to love herself before any one else the would be lover receives his congo.
 Meanwhile the happy years of early womanhood, when all the world is kind, roll by, and the Rubicon of 30 is cross ed. Thsn it is that the single girl awakes to the knowledge of what she has lost or is losing. If the daughter sees her mistake ill time and is able to rectify it, n happy and useful life, may still await her. But what is needed to rem der girls desirable wives should be taught them from their earliest years. -Baltimore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
WOMAN'S WORLD.
MAKING TEA BY ELECTRICITY IN LON
 DON DRAWING ROOMS.

TlaIs Winters GirI-The Woman Bachelor.
 A Woman's First Duty Ambitious of
 Aquatic Fame The Queen Of Korea.
 Mourning Fashions In Europe.
 A firm of London silversmiths has produced an electric teakettle which is eaid to have considerable vogue ill Lon don drawing rooms
 Tho primary and very appreeiable at traction of the electric kettle is its ab- 6oiute cleanliness There are of course zno fumes of any kind from the electric light which is used to produce the heat, and therefore the process of using the kettle is absolutely cleanly. Nor is the eimplicity of tho new kettle and it's method of use any less admirable than fts perfect cleanliness. It is only neces
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

easlonaliy over her mother and leave & light, chilly kiss somewhere in the re- zion of the brow or hair. but that will be tho widest outburst of affection she will allow herself for the young wom- an of tho coming winter intends to have tho ''repose which stamps the caste of Vere dc We're" for her most remarkable characteristic.
 It is natural reaction. She has been other for so long time that the role has begun to pail upon her. She will do no more charity work. Her mad en- thusiasm for the poor has abated and has run its course. Even if it had not she would be obliged to let it appear to be the case this winter. She will not listen with parted lips and tear filled eyes to tales of poverty and woe.
 Good fellowship and camaraderie are among the things which she will sac rifiee She has determined to be q re- mote, goddesslike being. and no man can assume an air of brotherliness or even of cordial, self assured liking with d agoddess. She will not be frank, jolly companion to him She will smile dis tantly at his stories. She may suppress slight yawn at his anecdotes. At any rate, she will not listen to them with shining eyes and eager air. She will conway tho impression of having heard most of them before or of being so ill rmately acquainted with most of the phases of lifo she hears described that she is no longer even mildly interested in thom.
 Her dear friends will suffer from the same half world worn, half icy treat mont She will not press their hands or smooth their hair or unburden her soul to them Sho will not invite their confi- dences. and she will not assume an in. terest in their affairs She will be rude. of course But that will count for very little She will be the fashion -Chiea, go Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Ambitions of Aanatic Fame.

Ever since Miss Rosa Moseniheim of St. Louis became champion oarswoman of America by easily defeating all east. ern rival, another St. Louis girl has been signing for chance to try conclusions with the winner. The new aspirant for aquatic fano is Miss Anna Fabian, who has for year or so passed most of her leisure time on the river Ill some kina of boat She is l9 years old, tall and graceful. yet muscular. She is well known i'll South St. Louis as an expert with the oar. her two younger sisters being also perfectly at home in skill
 Anna is anxious for n race with Rosa Mosentheim and is not particular as to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Women Tn Tive States.

Women hayo been potent political factors at tho latoclection in five states. In Colorado, Wyoming, Kentucky, IlIi- nois and New York they have turned the political scale. Yet ill Kansas and New York woman suffrage has just been defeated, in part by Republican votes. Of woman in this election it may he said as was said of Ter great examplar: She saved others. Herself she could not save. " Put parties, like individuals, in the long run become aware of their ewn interests. Women aro the predestined saviors of our free institutions, and society for it's own protection will soon arm them with the ballot -Eoston Woman's Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
,f sleeves, ono tight and the other rather

Of sleeves, one tight and the other rather le6se. are seWed OH under the corsage
 The small pair are made Of the lightest jersey stuff The lady wears the light sleeves Hith jacket and mantle out of doors and tho ample ones in the hopso The body of the dress is sleeve less, all efaplet iii erape or black flannel cloth hiding the joining of the jersey stuff and the sleeves. A fastening at tho writ of the wido sleeve, which has q monastic air. secures the arm from being bared London Correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
na@s Esther T. Tfoush.

Mrs. iisshcr I Hoash has been elect ed corresponding secretary of the W. c. T. U. of Massachusetts. She was for years editor of The Woman at Work and president of tho Vermont White Rlbbonels For some years Mrs Housh has been in Boston doing literary work With her ready pen and thorough knowl- edge of methods Mrs. Housh is sure to Do helpful ally to tho leaders of the Massachusetts w c, T. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

sary to attach the cord i'll which the electric wires are inelosed to any con noction which miy be fitted up in q room for lighting purposes, and the ap. paratns is in working order i'll mo Dlent
 Tho kettle, which is very shapely and agreeable production, is made in 6nch a wav that when 1t E filed with S Xtfaffr s.ni placed upon the stand i'll which is the electric lamp 1t can Do lfed up and the wafer poured from It Rffllout tho necessity of removing 1t x0ul tho sfand, and hy this means the Eisk of scalding the hands or nf splllins tSe waiter is avoided Tie lamps with I1ich those kettles arc fitted are of va- <yins powers, ranging from to 90 can. lIIe power the most useful size. which 1e generally recommended for ordinary Purposes. being of IS candle power. 1lis size is very selyieeable and eco lnical in usage and capable of afford x afl the heat which is required uii-
 orflinary circumstances. lamp of
 strength is amply sufficient to keep
 TIT water hot as long as may Dc noc-
 -. while one of 50 candle power
 ofln pint of quite cold water i'll
 Ntea, while to go to the other ex-
 a of even eight candle power
 66 10 keep water hot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Mrs. Cougars Test Case.

Mrs. Helen M. Cougar, president of the Indiana Equal Suffrage association, presented herself on election day at the voting precinct in her ward and de- manded to east her ballot. Tho inspect or declined to eiyo her 3 ballot, upon the ground tl4at sho MS t woman, and was therefore not voter This stop was taken 10 make q test suit af the right of women k vato Tho c..so will como up heFore tha local court shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
The Queen of Korea.

The queen of Korea is now Al years of age, boing just ono year elder than her husband She is of medium height,
 and her form is slender and straight
 Her manner is pleasing, and she Is al- ways described as every inch queen She is by no means bad loolli@e Her face is long, and every line of her fea- lures beams with intelligence and vi vacity. Sho has a high forehead, long,
 slender, aristocratic nose, and her mouth and chin indicate determination and character. Her cheek bones are high,
 her ears are small, and her complexion is tho color of rich Jersey cream. Her eyebrows are after the approved style of Korean beauty, the hairs having been pulled out. so that they form an arched thread of black over her eyes. These are almond in shape, and they fairly snap with life They are keen, businesslike eyes, and they see everything. being ill. tellectual rather than soulful The queen hair is jet black It is parted i'll the middle, is combed perfectly smooth away from the forehead and brought down over the ears and rolled in low coil, which rests on the napo of her neck Hero it is fastened with hairpins of gold or of silver, each foot long and as big aronnd as your finger. The queen has q good mouth, full of well formed, large teeth, and when sine laughs, which is quito often, she shows the upper ones. --Domorest's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
No n.re conea.ion.

At Northwood, H., Nov (, 3i wom- en voted, under tho now law, tt ! spe- e5al election, ol t.ie question of bond ing the to"a to cstai2;..h wa.mworks.
 The measafo s:iaristi fy ' ssasii Issal alori- ty. The total vote cast Nias a5J. Gone vieyo Talcott Forhes, one of tho 34. re- marks. l am glad to say that our ap-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

A correspondent of the Boston Tray eller says: "It can he stated on excellent authority that Mrs. Grover Cleveland is earnestly in favor of comforting the suffrage upon women and has refrain ed so far from giving uttaranco to her views owing solely to tho official posi- bion of her husband ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Mearnine Fashions In Europs.

Paris has gone into mourning for tal czar, and the fashion makers of tho gay metropolis arc in despair over the latest fad of fashionable society The manager of tue Bon Marehe says the death of the ;a;r will cause severe losses to his and Ill similar establishments. He adds that he has reason to believe that America will follow the example of the Paris grandes danes in this respect, and thus complete tho despair of tho Paris shop keepers.
 English court society, of course, is al- ready in mourning. Tho long, medieval sleeves and weepers prescribed by tho grand chamberlain of Russia are being rapidly adopted in Paris and London They are shaped liko those in NJ. Bon- mats portrait of Mme. Pasca, and are made of white cloth, robe do ehalnbre, bordered with sable. As the sleeves touch the ground whero longest and are wide cnaugh to serve for skirt, they are too awkward for street wear. To obviate this inconvenience two sets
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
WooIen Dress Goods, Etc.

24-nch wooden dress goods, 5c yard.
 24-nch serges all this winters shades, only ae yard 4nch eashmere in all shades, very pretty and stylish only 4c yard.
 onth henficttas black and coos yard worth 1oe Soft finish henricttas all colors, 32c yard worth COG 4o-inch fancy whip cords 42 1ac yard, worth 75c. 2 All wool Scotch eheviot, 38e yard, worth 65c. All wooen novelty dress patterns great reductions White wool annels good width only Ioc yard worth Red wool nannels good quality only 2c yard worth Beautiful dress prints, fast eolors, only 31lc yard Canton nannes, bleached good quality, only SC yard beached domestic, only few pieces left, Hc yard
 black hose Hermsdorf dye oe pair worth Misses fast black hose Iermsdorf dye 1c pr worth Io-4 white wool blankets only S pair.
 Figured comforts large sze
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Elected For tho Ninth T:.ac.

Mrs. Louiso s Rounds has just been elected president of the Illinois ". C. T. U. for tho ninth tune During tho past year sho has worked in 43 conn ties, given 115 addresses in the state and has visited fogr other states. Chi, cago Correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
sis yginfer's Girl.

ornile w.earily where once o langh londly She will ovs languidly to denote l1l bow with such chill
 TIT best friends will Ie will bestow no
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

elected pre3ideht of tile Illinois " c, T. U. for tha ninth tune. During tho past year sho has worked in 43 cogn- ties, given 115 addresses in the state and has visited foar other states Chi eago Correspondent
 Miss Nct5io Hughes ef Dows won the prize in tho oratarical contest at tho Wright (Ia.) county fair Iha young lady will t..lso s two yoars' course ut Wheaton college as reward for Ter sue cess.
 Miss Anna Melton, the missionary who was so inhmaa'ily treated ii Fur key some months ago. has returned to this country aud is at Mount Pleasant visiting her sister, Mrs Jay Perkins.
 Susan B Anthony is one of tboso en- thusiast5 who never know when they are beaten. She says the women su}lra- gists of Kansas will begin their next campaign immediately
 Yghiten yellow linen by boiling half an hour in a pound of fine soap melted in 2 gallon of milk Thenwash ill ns0ds, thon in two cold waters with q littlo 5luing.
 There will be three women i'll the next Colorado legisature-Birs Clara Cres7- ingham Mrs Frances Klock and Mrs Carrie Clyda Holly
 in India, declares Mir. Telang in Tho Forum tho man has the better of it. In America the woman has the better. Sit GAN SE-n hJ pGkJfY tN THEM A California Neina'.'s .'s,'ieneat Hpon ti.e
 Rev Y65r!s Worn. ii. .ef bs4ai.ion.
 The 'tafaa slow brings f5reibly homo to Us an u4ie;.asat tlatll-north of Mason and i}l&oa line we havo nob ae. yeloped an aristocratio type. Southern women, by virtue of their descent from English ancestors of birth and breeding, added to generations of luxury, are il. dahitably aristacratic in outline and bearing, but tho Now York woman eff fashion is merely swagecf. a eonlbina- tion produced by an expensive dress maker and her own nnsworving dotar- imitation to acquire all air sho is swasger without being high bred, sell conscious where she would ho naughty and her repose is nero lomging.
 l have studied this typo for several years, and last night was struck anew with two of it's fatal dafciencics-its lack of nose and of cheek modelling. It IS not too much to say that in all that tier of boxes there was not ono good nose. Only ono girl had nose of size, and hers was proboseis. She could have supplied three of her meager sis ters The others without exception had .-ttie puas or all irregular piece of flesh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
Bses, Cleveland For sUf5,racs..

pearance af thepaiis cause.-the GfHe con fusion .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05
SHOES F, :!
s sEI0I:=> r .: :!

We have the best and largest stock in the city and we a ways give advantage of good thing include our entire shoe stock in this sale.
 Ladies dongoa button patent tip shoes Soc par worth SG2 Ladies' dongoa button shoes few sizes only will close them out at z5c pair worth SI.5o
 Ladies spring heel long toe and patent tip only I.3o worth
 misses spring heel shoes all o5e pair worth 75
 lot misses spring heel shoes patent tip only few sizes. close them out at zoe pair.
 Fosters celebrated shoes, any last at pair Mems shoes ba and congress, a pair worth St5o Mems shoes in ba and congress- a Sl2o pair worth s2
 lot mems cork sole shoes every pair warranted at S235. worth 325
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

Miss Ect9io Hughes ef Bows won the prize ill tho oratarical contest at tho Wright (Ia.) county fair. The young lady will t.,ko $ two years course at Wheaton college as reward for Ter sue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

Miss Anna Melton, the missionary who was so inAmaaily treated ii Fur key some months ago, has returned to this country aud is at Mount Pleasant visiting hor sister, Mrs Jay Perkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

distance Anything under two miles will do. Sho has not had much experi ence with slliff, but is confident that with few weeks practice sho will be able to give good account of herself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

H dbm mt@eE twill d
 di t vau before hehfbm m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-05

Susan B Anthony i5 one of thoso en- thusiast3 who never know when they are beaten. She says the women suG'ra- gists of Kansas will begin their next campaign immediatoIY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28


CsorSTy TzEAsg RI Rs ScTfcE-oS AND
~ amer the ist day e arh. 1894. the Treasurer
Ct ktsz cSaNey. " ashtngsSn. Vii raw on presea-
tstto2 al ozss.ancizsx wArrsnfs erawu On sehsct
e.stries y q Of sxis county bearing ds4s rror ~
and lacinlsing warrant No ASA. dated f.sosuo~r
IS issZ Byron FHF1P-.
Cvnzty Trs.sareE
Ry ". "a. kTsxwoop Depgfy
s<ssti<. wssh. February - 1898,
COUNTY rREAsCREE's SoTfcE-oS AND
- 2ftsr tns 3sfh day Of February lisa. the treas
urer cf ksnx c01axy. Washington. Will pay PEE
sellt tton All outstanding warrants drawn on the
county fon1 OF said county hearfa= date prior 10
and indadtng warrant No. Is 72o. dated July -,
1s93. Af&3 sli oatstAnctnx warrants drawn On the
road and bridge fund of said county bearing cate
prior 90 aad including warrant No =. -Su dated
>epsemo Der ID. 1894 No interest will be pasc On
such warrants after The Gath day Of February,
leSA BYkoS PHELPS.
County Treasurer.
BY w W. KIRKwocD, Deputy
TOR SALE, BoSDs-SoTTcE - HEREBY
II given that be board Of county commissioners OF
suohomfsh counry. washtngton. viii receive bids
up 10 March 9. 1894 for 10000 81 per cens 20
year road and bridge bonds Bonds dated
February ]. ss3 and are legal issue Interest
pas able semi nsajiy the first DAYS Of Febru
AIRY AID August Of each year. The board reserves
the right TO reject any or 81 bids
D. swERDFTGER
County Auditor and Clerk Of Board
snohcmish Wash. February 2. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
NoTTCE OF DEsSoEFTgoN

NVt2tE 8F DISSOLUTION - NAsyts a.
= heTeoF s'v0u tHat tae psVtoefsh tp hereto.
tstc vHts1 - n~tveeu thR naSeFstznszt sud~r 49,
Htsh Fsn'e ef lew fFaS la kAa hlSlM@Ss 90
NnAlFs&ls $50 rsts{ css5era To- gar tos,A.-,es
sf1sAVFN astSsss%, Ste. ~ Na III yss,t ettr-tAs
titfFt y te~ cay q seattle = tbis 1av asse vef
p EpRia5& ceaseaA 4 Lev rpGters s-s4s 80
AFF1 AsG 49, tz>assv tGsrs~f NSt w = ssess aHs
o.1ta Uest ~ N AeVE, tfafinS ~ A}. Revg e ia
Na2 has Assanesa az SIZE .se~ts fae sr,fa ne 60
Etss SEA, as SAa ~-aa@ is SuiAcgtEe,i . csalset
A"~ Ks sue 10 ifs Same ~ FENG
, 4 EENf-
its233 a. ~es.ssis - ssh T.h r tse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
RaTCH EkrGrETNg.

u Az e. SR-<A k&R J&WKGN REPAIR.
- 1tt--a r.. -1sszEstax 40 tsssrrr sl.s-ss 4,
efier fe7 a4ie-shsf5 Esas tAse reea ~ rrses. go
Trss z a@s$ 2 = 3f+zsf- al eaFk .aA-aa1ess -
}@azUsA J. H. EllA4s & -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

Have you read ny
lecture about the psiisss
Of younx msa ard o. lSss
nsahoodT l viii ssad ,
frsa PROG .. Ii BUR
SON. ioy2 sfsrxss stfset
saa YrsacAs<Dss c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

4 O$ nnA LOAN 0kFsCE-HONKI TO LOAN
l. o. " AsenSs. alAEIuE4S znG sewegry a. io~
rates los Ssash TAssd street Hexi 10 Guys drug
saegs Also ans watch repairing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28

"a, oeo-Twa beeafffai isss snA hs1-e q tsa
fe<spas 81 p al Ssessfn eanvensssces oxafissk4aE
Iaka Nazh1fxfsn
Gaosre BITS Ia penny Eso~t.sY sffEsAra ~
HARD 4fusss1 rfsses: any re&son8sie osaF vii
- ncrepred
F5ss scsss ~ choice Lake WsznfagFos wasss
ffef4t e1nvenfsSt 50 strees Ena. sad ~ prices
- eas TIRE average purchaser
Farm fAsas fn King ART ktf*sp esarSfs& par
uA5iy tn proved rrsees s1e ;os7s gsr EE@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-28
FOE EHCRANG

Lo8 ~ HkNGE-A pEsJEARLF TOT FoE
Il m iisA COWS = " =. {ik CeIanhsa
"a AN1Ep to EXCHANGE coon Lor. IT
w "a perfect free fr8Ha sncueanfaaco, ia P0rt
HrchsTS tor ss~} sewing machine Rna lseF aetlS.
held tatusturV, Sa7 eA-z ga Raoui % Harvard
coFBeg S.coHd and NfrS riA
LNU3 ENDHANssE- NEW kFRRnoN AFr.
tsF ed ssts Rev tspa tcta ssaves o. ~
sf'vss 49, ssFps&s TO- ole CARPETS FREDERICK
Ns5soa & MUnf.s corner SacoaS ass UniversEsv
Esrses.