davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

The attendance and interest in the
spse'Al meetings being held az Plymouth
church every evening this week increase
each usgat There sas large attendance
a. the service LAST evening. when Mr.. mt
ting preached short and effective sermon
testimony service followed. durlng
which special music wss rendered TIE
meetanEs commence promptly a. As sach
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Engineers ut Work and Narrow Gauge
to Be Midened Very Soon.

Engineers ut Work and Narrow Gauge
to BE Widened Very soon.
A party of engineers under A. A. Booth
is in the field revising the line for the ex-
tension of the Columbia & Puget Sound
railroad to . connection with the North
ern Pacific near Palmer, which is known
as the Palmer cutoff, and it is understood
that, while no official information on the
subject can be obtained. the construction
of the road will soon begin and be very
soon followed by the widening of the
Columbia & Puget Sound to standard
gauge. 1t is understood that this step has
been FASTENED by the traffic connection be-
tween the Northern Pacific and the Bur-
lington. the latter road wishing to save
mileage and time in running trains TO and
from Seattle. its chosen Pacific Coast
terminus. by avoiding the roundabout
trip by way of Meeker.
The cutoff will probably leave the
present Columbia & Puget Sound road at
Black Diamond, and instead of following
the present route into Franklin, Will cut
squarely across the hillside to Black Dia-
mond mine No. II, 10 which spur already
runs, leaving Franklin on the right. Here
it will either be taken directly TO Palmer,
or will strike into the Durham extension
of the Northern Pacific, and be carried
iuto the main line on a grade already con-
structed.
The change of the narrow gauge Colum.
bia & Puget Sound into standard gauge
has long been contemplated, and prepare
tions have been made for it. The bed aid
bridges are wide en- ugh. and most of the
rails are of the requ site weight. As to
equipment, the Ore on Improvement Com
pany is said to have almost enough extra
standard gauge locomotives on other lines
10 meet requirements of the Columbia &
Puget Sound, and if the track should be
widened the bodies of the narrow gauge
cars could be mounted on standard gauge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Rising Market Obstructs Thew. bat the
season viii Seat 1898

Season viii Seat 1898
The wheat shipments for the season
OF is9i 5 from Seattle will probably exceed
those OF former years two or three times
over. So far. however. the receipts at the
elevator have been behind the usnai
amount, but this IS easily accounted tor.
George 3. Nicoll, rece yer of the Seattle
Terminal Railway & Elevator Company.
thinks that the present stsgnasion IN
movement is due TO the fact that the price
of wheat is now on the rise, and that all
holders will wait until the top notch Is
reached before much grain is handled.
When that time comes he expects that the
elevator here will have all il can do, and
that the same will be true of other ports.
The company is receiving small ship
ments daily, seven car loads coming yes
terday, about half from the Great Ntrthern
and the other half from the Northern
Pacific The Ellisland, 5, 500 tons. of Liver
pooi. Capt. Garriek, is now st the elevator
and VII take q full cargo of club wheat. The
vessel came in with 100 tons OF ballast
from San Diego. Last week the Fort
Teviott, another large vessel. was due, but
owing to a misunderstanding was towed
on to Tacoma.
AT present there is total OF 1000 tons
in the elevator, either biue stem or club.
The receipts for the first half of November
were 2.0o0 tons less than for the corre-
spending period OF 1898 The same thing
is true of other ports. and there is every
reason TO expect that when wheat once
begins TO move Seattle will get her share.
Last year a total of 5000 tons was
handled at the elevator.
Mr.. Nicoll thinks the movement in
wheat TO San Francisco which has been
light, Is due not 10 excessive tonnage
there, but to the demand of the -four ng
mills within the Golden Gate now running
at full blast. The mills are taking every
thing in sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
D.nie. That lie I.a ps..rt.r

Basil Hall. a maehinist on the Monterey,
was taken IA charge last evening at the
Atlantic house. on Washington street. by
Detective Corbeit. at the request of Capt.
hempL Hail has been absent from the
boat since last sunday. He vas in full
uniform, aud denies that be intended To
desert lie saws that the way times are
rev such an act woald be foolish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
survey of Tacoma r,d. Land.

The survey OF King county tide lands on
Commencement bay Is progressing favor
ably. and Engineer Stixrud thinks the
work will be completed by the end of the
month. There Is six-miis front, and
about two-thirds Of IL has been gone over.
Three parties are IN the held. under the
direction Of c. II. kiehi. D. W. McMorris
and a. II Pratt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
Tho Unidentified Fir. victim

The superstition that the unidentified
man taken from the ruins of the West
Street hotel fire was William McNalr
proves TO have been unfounded. Last
evening Chief Rogers received a telegram
from Eoen McNair, of Nanaimo. b. c., in
forming him that William escaped from
the hotel and left the city next day. Frank
Hicks is the only name on the list in pos
session of the police that has not been ac-
counted for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
THE n. p. RECEIVERS LEAVE.
They Find the Lake shore Road In
Good Condition.

Good Condition.
The Northern Pacific receivers party
spent yesterday morning in a trip over the
Lake Shore road and the afternoon in a
tour over this city. James Mcknight, at
torney for the receivers. says that the road
was found in eminentiy satisfactory con-
dition, and the officials were much pleased
with the manner in which it has been
managed.
The party, with the exception of Mr..
Mcknight, left yesterday afternoon on
the Fleetwood for Tacoma. Mr.. Nc
Naught went by special train last evening.
Today will be spent in Tacoma, and to-
morrow and Sunday the visitors will be at
EllensbVrg and Yakima. where they in
tend TO make thorough examination Of the
irrigation country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

candy Tree. A package CT delicious
Preach candy givsa 70 sysFy purchaser Of
Cur teas. eofess and spicrs AZ Commercial
Importing Tea Company. la Front street.
near Pike. and looe Secoaa siEsss, near
Madison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
Sss.,..;.s. rsa.., ), ess Eas. x..sfss

4 se1ktte Iocsi Union OF Christian
E9d1<sdr mef- ~ edncsdxy night in mass
I st3t Masks Episcopal church.
TN alfAr md rhxusek were a,tractively
decorated sssA choice nowers and ferns.
President Henry { Ewing, of she local
union, presided. and Rev. D. c, Garrett
conducted the Scripture reading. Papers
on How to Secure Members aud .sCare
for Members" were read by Mn. Ella
Jordan and Mrs. Helen Penflsid. rssrsc-
lively. A terminate question hox xas
conducted by Rev. Ii. Asling. of Kirkland.
and Rev. ID. c. Garrett gave the main al
dress of the evening on Our Pledge A
short conservation service was led by
Arson 5. Burwell. Vocal solos were rem
dered by Miss Lottie Selden and C. w.
Saunders, with Prof Engiehart at the
organ. Four societies were added to the
union, the West Seattle, Northrop, Green
Lake and Brooklyn, bringing the total
pun Der of societies up TO twenty Eight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
Dick French Coming.

r. f. French and his company will open
a weeks engagement at Cordray's theater
next Sunday evening with The Golden
Giant" He will change the bill every
night presenting in succession The
Phoenix, DIR. Jekyl and Mr. HYDE. ."
"Muidoon's Picnic and Facing the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Smokers. ask for "Cubanos" at Louch.
Augustine & Co.'S. Something new in after
dinner cigars, pure imported Havana to-
nacco; two for 25c; built for one hour solid
comfort Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Wsen Bsty was 49,. we gave - cassarsA.
wscn So Was g C2aEaa. sae crio,l Cor CaS.aria
Nisoa Sc e.acAne Nass, she c..su< u CAssarsA.
wAoa sAe haI Ca54Fua. she gave them C.s,orss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

Where will you De when the gong ring.
Saturday at the Rialto? See ad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

]. h Emmett, the actor. was married at
Davenport Ia, "Wednesday 10 Miss May
Haggtas Stevens, . member Of his COM
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

The Blaine National bank has been or
gained state bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

expounders Of a religion not gu ided by
revelations. The history Of the "wat"
against the Wa.Io1ses and Al.
bigenscs, In which Thousands Of,
unoiIenilng men, women aud child.
rem were slain like wild beasts; the
saneulnsfy prosecutions ia Spain,
Fpncr, Germany, the Netherlands,
England, all testify to THE. The
lesson conveyed 10 the generation u
this age, which enjoys liberty to a
degree not dreamto OF by former iyrauis,
ought to he, it would seem. 20 render
powcrless forever a system that is re-
sponslble Tor such atrocities by falsely
claiming to fulo by Divine authority.
There IL need Tor earnest mon aud
womonlopolntoutt hisllWon;iJrshoulI
the time ever come that Che nations
ngaln Gud Themselves or chained by
the power that hell sway during the
middle aRoa and rovUlrI iu blood nui
flames, the last will he worst than the
fiut.
The Appearance in thiF age OF in-
spiroi servants % God i. she signal %
ail, who honestly stos Che welfare Of
men, g. abaGdon a coufse that always
has led 10 disastrous errors aud 10 rally
to tho standard OF religious truth aul
liberty asrais,d by the Almighty Him.
EEL. tho cInlms of Joseph the Pro.
phei TO be servant Of the Lord arc
beautifully illustrated Ia tbe results Of
bic teachings as coutrns,u1 with the
results Of tho doctrines Of uhinspifed
men. Among The latter wo hni on.
preston, persecution, doala and oil
the powers Of hell, while the Church
that i1 iouuted upon tbc rock Of
revelation crj0ys liberty Aud gives
liberty to all, latoring lot the salvation
Of all, iorNying even its enemies
ani striving to cxempliiy thohappinUss
OF heaven on earth. II these things
ARC duly considered, who eau escape
tho conclusion, that tho man whose
no was given for the promotion Of the
true happiness uf HE io.lowmoU, was
Ia these Efforts guided by Him who
has declared Himself to DO the fouu-
tain ofl3ye. Of peace, as well na VI lice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
NM cnY ron STATE nELP.

The grave question raised by the ap'
rcaunce Of "industrlal armies" --
whether there he any proper way for
thos slate to give work 70 the unem'
ployed--ls discussed, pro and con, In
the last issue Of the Forum; and moth
Ing could be more timely ard interest
ing. DR.. stanton Colt, Of the Univer-
atty Settlement In New YORK Ciiy,w
~ recognized a. one Of the most
eloquent and earnest Advocates OF state
old, makes plea Tor help 10y cities
aud II by cities also by states. he
argues that II IL not socialism Tor city
10 appropriate money boa d time OF
general DISTRESS TO make great public
improvements; and that by this method
employment, at the usual rate Of
wages, would be- given TO large mum.
bers OF idle men. This would help
only those who are willing TO work,
aud /, would not DO charity or social
ism.
On the other hand, Mr.. David Nc
Grcgor Meanf, the political economist
under tho heading, "thc Dangerous
Atluriiiy Of State Aii,n maintains
that such a plan b. nothing less than
focialissic, because the work must be
paid Tor, and II eau only be- paid for
BY taxation. II, therefore, any unusnal
quantity Of work he given out in "a
time Of depression, TO that extent the
city or state overtaXos itscli just when
g can least afford to do -. This is
tho very essence u socialism, Mt
Means contends, and history b. fall Of
.nsancrs of bankruptcy aui ruin that
have been brought about 30 this ldcu'
teal way.
The controversy, while sharp and
direct, will not settle tho problem that
nj pre- ont conironts almost every local.
ny 10 the county. But ils bearing on
that problem will DO rcaIily seen, aud
IL discussion can hardly fail 70 excite
sober aud serious thoughtamong many
who, up till the present time, have
only approached a decision undor the
iunuenco u sentiment OF passion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

ton by officers and men, mil The ro.
ports coming 10 are o. the eject that
the soldiers regard IL a. tbo moot dead
ly small arm they have seen. It's
weight Is iu.t eight pounds, aud !. Do
said to have the capacity 90 kiil a man
at q distance % two miles. Tho
weapon o. "a h-eccl-l3aaor, Co., magazine
carrying i've clr.flisss. Those IRE
smaller than tlo regulation chfirilres
heretofore, and d. ls estimated thai a
soldier can carry l7j 60 900 rounds 90
tle now ammunition. Tine bullet BE-
covered with o plating of nickel or
steel. Smakplsas powder Dc used in the
cahfiigr, and the ball at.air8a a apoci
Of 5000 iolt per aacInd. The gun b.
provided with a Euiip-bihiu bly1neL
The appearance Of thr weapon 90
rather peculiar inaimuch as a
mnmuvcly fmill amuuat of
metal is aispIaycd, owing TO o.
wood covering, which % latrnioI o. %
protection 10 the hand OF tho sIldigf
when the gun barrel becomes hot from
rapid nring. IL is tstimnied that by
the new arm the Efficiency Of The army
Will be Increased 20 per cent above its
prosont standard.
a change IN firearms with the
regular troops has been under con.
sldcraiiou long time, ~ It was known
there were more sefvicoable weapons
Of warfare than the regulation gun,
though that IL nm excellent rifle and can
be- made 10 DO dcalliur service than %
is TO be hoped the forces Of the Republic
will be- ever called upon 10 perform.
The new gun has been decided upon
aitor most careful and thorough tests,
aud a. General Sco1sli, the head OF the
army. puts u, owe believe We have
followed Ia its fullest senss the
Quakor's advice % his son, My boy, 81
thee must have gun, have a good
onc.'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
TuE NV ARMY GUN.


10 iB not likely that there win he
much delay in filling the application
Of the Governor f0r arms Tor TIE Umu
militia, iu view OF tho fact that tho
rifle now iu use by the regular army
Is beiug replaced 10y another aud the
war department oniclalf Say the
old arms viii le distributed 10y the
government to tho various states in the
order Of application Tor the use Of the
organized militia. !, Is anticipated
that 10y uuEt fan the regular troops
will be all armed with tho now CRAIG.
Jorsensou rifle which has bne2aloploI
by the government as the hos, aud
mos. seryiceablc gun available,
The Craig.Joggensen weapon was
selected by tho war duugr,.
meat cut Of huy.thrye models
submitted In the competition. a
few Of tho guns have been sent ou. Co
various army heagquar,ers Tor inspac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
1nE IICnrIs Oy.

Itisgfn,ifying TO note that tho Utah
ccnl mluets are not participating iu tho
general strike which has been in.
auguratcd la tue country 10y tho mine
worLere. The present dullntss makes
things lad enough ior the miners auy
way, anu strike here would make
the situation worse. This tho local
miners seem to rcall1v,and acting upon
such understanding, they arc dcsotv.
ing Of consideration on the part OF cm-
ployors Tor not giving way to a popular
pressure ln the ranks Of mine wotkers.
some Of the Colorado mluea, how.
ever, were not go Judiolous In their
action, aud already thty arc beginning
TO md out that there are two parties to
the conflict now being waRei.
As might have been ioreseon by the
mine wofksti, the operators arB taxing
"a hand On the matter IN way that
will mato any settlement favorable 10
tue miner hard TO reach. The prospect
ls that Ia Colorado tho htrikors will get
back 10 work alter while ut reduced
wages, aud that they viii thereby
bring down the wages Of those IN the
state who did not strike. An example
Of how affairs arc going may bo seen
Ia connection with the Colorado Fuel
company mines at Coal Creek. The
men went out TOT a week, in conform
ny with the program OF the general
strike. one effect OF thus throwing
down the gauntlet to the mlnu orera.
tOu was that tho miners were die.
charged, and a notice was posted up
thnt % ten per cent reduction would be
made in the wages OF all who returned
10 work. Thus tho week uT there is
likely TO DO nn expensive luxury, since
it Involves a lowering instead OF an
increase In the price Of wages. Tbs
company manager Ia explaining his
aciion said, "rhst 10 our way ot treat.
ing strikes. The only reduction made
at any OF the mines Of this company
] NNN NfANA y NNA WAH - HNNNN#Nhl'H anu
the reduction there was due 10 strike.
When tho men struck at Newcastle
told them 1t would cost a
reduction Of 10 per cent per mlnlh
every month they staid cut. They
were out three months aud returned to
work at a 30 per cont reduction and
were glad to got that You may be
sure the Newcastle men VIII no. Join
this strike. They have had oil that
kind OF business they want"
Other coal companies are in the
same mini az the one named, and IN G.
fight ID now ON ln earnest Tho com.
panies appear determined 10 stand out,
claiming that the strike Be wholly
without Qualification, Us thogu has been
no general reduction in wages Tor
several year5, the mon being employed
under the wage scale Of 1850 It wlil
be interesting 70 note the attitude OF
the mon after their wgek's experience,
and iu tho changed aspect OF anurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Should the bankers Of tho county
propose to meet the officers ami difec.
tore Of all the Incorporated companies
Of the United Siatcs, who do a large
banking busincss--to assemble 20 meet
the bankers of England Ia the city Of
Washington, for the purpose Of dis
guessing the financial situation and
Forthcoming COnrfcss t1 take aomr
measure for the relief of the Goprtf-
siun, aud save them from financial
ruin, who would doubt fora moment
that the railroads would uil make tile
very lowest possible rntpe, aud vie with
uaCn other in thoir efforts 10 gol these
men 20 honor their linps by passing
over 10 iu Pullman coaches with every
luxury at thrif diHuosal. Hut how
dluufunt when a board oi half starved,
pu0fly clad laburlng men desire to
assemble, 90 puy for some special
action 70 Hlvo them from absolute
famine! These men arc denied even "a
reduced ratio Of fare Tor tue privilege
9i riding 10 box Chr. And those
great anu good mon whom these self.
same sons Of toll have sent 90 Wash.
iugton 30 Deliberate on the gruat qurl.
tiuns Of tue Iny, which nrc Of vital
Importance 20 ihis great nation, "rho
land Of the Fec, the home u the
BravU,H AND q decide those matlcrs
giving the greatest go0d, GO the gu attest
uumber even talk " calling out the
army to prevent the Htsemblage. We
sny, sham'
We give uH man who wants Fl3e5
suits the same careful attuuuon. tho
same puriee. n., extend 10 bin the
came courteous ire4imout astho man %
wealth, who rays a. $1,000 f0r she
finest Imported Clay w0rBt. 81, auu
tnnuka him Jua, 40 sincerely Tor bis
patronage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

TIE cycle races nt Caldet's Park on
Nay let will bc held under sanction n
h. A. W. Racing Board and l.. A. w.
roles The rsCts VIII commence at
2.81 PAIN, aud dancing nt PIN.
Every VIII be- pleased with the
music; everybody viii be delighted
with tlr electric display; and DvCry-
body viii he Xctcd by the races.
A geHUi haIl in 600. evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
ONE PRICE.
], P. GARDNER, i4i Main ST.
J. w. SIMPSON

Calclmluer Ia plain, white
and tlus, 100 W. Flri South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
n. B.-par,i6s Wishing TO
do thoir own calciminlug win
end II to their iuterest to call ou
me, ~ / prepare material after
my owureooiptallteady for use
At reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28

Myers Spraying Pumps hafoed
Wire Plain Wire, just unloalel
Coop. Wagon x Machine 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant as sooltious are
in orlor, aud you need an
outfit In harmony with such
surroundings lou can
look pleasant and feel
plelslnter when you are
equipped tor it in one otour
well male and stylish
spriug and Summer suits.
Everybody IN SlltLalle City
should LOOK our sto'lS over
carefully before buying. a
nobby Suit will cost you
very little money at the
grelt reductions IN prices
we are Offering this spring.
Some things arr too good to
last. That's the case with
our stock and prices, and
this ihct makes il risky to
wait
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-28
The Great Convention al
Washington,

THAT or THE UNEMPLOYED
PROMISES TO BE LARGEST
EVER ASSEMBLED tN THE
UNITED STATES.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-22
AN oLD.FAsHIoNEp MIRROR.

II You Fave One, Then oarnish It up
10 some Pretty Fashion For Your
Dressing Table.
Tho woman who owns an old.fash-
toned mirror may consider herself for
tunate. Antique mirrors are highly
priced at present The shape most de-
sired Is someWha. long and narrow.
The frame Is Of no particular account
Fashion orders 1t covered.
A pretty idea is 70 have the mirror
framed in the material which Is used in
decorating the dressing.table. Any Of
the daintily colored cretonnes now
sold answer admirably for this purpose:
Another idea 10 to have the frame OF
the mirror gilded and then twisted
with ribbon. An artistic young woman
has q long, narrow.shaped mirror in
her room which Is sid 10 have belonged
TO her great-grandmother. The frame,
which was originally some ordinary
wood, abe covered with white enamel
paint, Frightening II here and there
with dash Of gold. Between the top
Of the mirror and the frame was space
four inches high. which she filed in
with water-color sketch-a bit Of
story sea, few rocks and boat
which to her suggested pleasant MEM
ories. Tho frame proved q great sue
cess.
Mirrors with hand. painted frames are
not out OF fashion. Tho design Ia
usually OF the conventional sort The
mirror framed in photographs 10 q
novelty. One popular society girl has
the frame OF her mirror entirely covered
with pictures OF her young men ac-
quaintances. Another girl. some years
younger, looks into q mirror every
morning framed with photographs OF
doRs, all sizes and all kinds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-11-22
A jill of All Trades.

A woman 10 seldom enough Of aspe-
cialist Whether working for money or
not she usually makes her living at q
dozen different trades. She must be
housekeeper, cook, seamstress, nurse,
milliner aud upholsterer whenever &C.
casion requires-that is. she thinks she
must, though 1t is usually sentiment
and insidious feminine felicity, not
stern duty, which carries the day. The
result Of this narrow view Is dreadful
fatigue that takes the sweetness out Of
lie and banishes sleep. The woman
artist, physician, clerk, journalist, any
one whose work lies away from the fire.
side, must educate the family not to ex-
pect domestic services from her any
more than from a man.