davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
Borough School Report.

The report of the borough schools for
the first month is:
Enrolment. oso
average attendance. ...220
fer cent in attendance. ncc.......,............... IS
The following pupils made 00 per cent in
attendance:
Bessie Owen, Bessie johnson, Mary A. Powell,
Katie Winter John W. Lindsay and Freddy
Rooms.
Ruth Fletcher, Annie VanDusli, Harry wor-
ley, George walper, John Geoppert Robert
Bell, George Yannes, Charles Zemany, Frank
Malloy and John McBrety.
Mamie Steeling, Nettie Shelhamer Louisa
Bolin, Mille Barthold, Ara DePierro. Ethel
Walper, Annie Donlin, Celia McNelis, Laura
Reed Edwin Hawk, John Boczkowski, Patrick
Donln, Willie Johnson, Arthur Lewis. John
Bell, Griffith Pritchard, James Collins and
Toney Dubato.
Alyerna Miller, Mary Elliot, Grace O'Donncll,
LILY Shanno, Grace Doud, Mamie Scnnlon.
Mary Gallagher, Mary Yock, Elsie Wilson, Ada
kocher, Mary Halpin, Marion Chambers, Ray
mond Worley, Clarence Marley, Willie Zeisloft,
Harry Miller Alfons Boczkowski and George
Zemany,
Bcckle Hawk, Annie Snyder, Julia Cannon,
Katie Policy, Daisy Cox, Edith Smith, Loretta
Hayes, Rose Policy, John Sweeney, Cylus Policy,
Alvin Meyer, Glare Il. Edmunds. Donald
Grimes, Robert Mason, Joe Dubato, Hubbart
Doud, Neal Boyle, Jacob Walper, Howard
Bolin, George Goeppert Willie Bell, Edw. Bell,
Percy Stuart Harry Chambers, David Stuart
and Charles Bell.
The schools are all well filled and the
pupils are doing good work. Many
show unusual interest in their work this
year. We note with regret, at the
writing of this, the death of one of the
b primary pupils, Francis O'Donnell.
We desire the co operation and visits of
all parents.
School calls at S.45 a. m. and dismisses
at ll.45 a. m. and opens at p. m. and
dismisses at 4 p. m, railroad time.
II. L. Edmunds,
NJ. Zimmerman,
Tilie Lindsay,
Lulu Schmidt,
Nellie Gillespie, teachers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
He Wasn't Trlning,

"Are you married?" asked the justice
of man who had been arrested for
vaarancy.
mo, am not married, but my wife
is"
mo trifling with the court"
'Ileaven save usl I'm not trifling
with the court. was married but got
a divorce My wife got married again
but didn't; so am not married but
my wife is."-AleX Sweet, In Texas
Siftings,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
Compromised.

IIopgood--You and your wife seem
co get along admirably, Truax. How
do you manage 1t?
TruaX-Oh, we arranged that very
cary in our married life. You see,
when we first went to housekeeping
my wife wanted linen sheets and l
wanted cotton; so we compromised and
have kept our affairs on that basis ever
since.
Hopgood-I suppose you have one
linen and one cotton, ch?
Truax-No; we compromised by hav-
ing linen sheets.-Judge.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
From His Point Of View.

Teacher (seelsing to impress the les
son of the Columbian anniversary
Johnny, what was it that made the
year 1902 SO great an event in history.
Johnny-It was the 400th year before
the celebration of the discovery of
America.-Ch Record.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

Hicks-Ii q certain business man
doesn't let up sending letters to my
wife, there is going to be row,
Dix-Why, what can the old repro
bate have to say to her?
Hicks-Keeps inviting her to his mill
linery openings.-N. Y. World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

First politician-I can say this, that
our party conducted the campaign in
an honest, fair and straightforward
way. What more can you say of your
party2
Second politician-We won.-Boston
Transcript
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
THE DELAWARE, SUsouEHANNA AND
l. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.


Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eckley, Hazlo
Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Roam
and Hazleton Junction ut q W, 10 Il IN, l2 %,
% m, daily except Sunday, and % a IN, ~
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Drifton for Harwood, Cranberry,
Tonhicken and Dcringer Mt 90 "A m, IL o. p m,
daily except Sunday; and 7o IN, 2 IS p IN,
Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction,
Ilarwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
Sheppton at o 10 a m, 12O9 90 p IN, daily except
Sunday; and % IN, 2 3S IN, Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Harwood,
Cranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 81 a
IN, 40 p IN, daily except Sunday; and 8 AZ IL m,
10 m, Sunday.
Trains leaye Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road
Oneida and Sheppton at G ii. 3s a m, IL 40, 1 40
p m daily except Sunday; and 40 IN, 3OS p
m, Sunday.
Trains leave Deringcr for Tomhicken Cram
berry, Harwood, Ilazeton Junction. Roam.
Beaver Meadow Road. Stockton, Halle Brook,
Eckley, Jeddo and Drifton Mt 239, 6 OF D m
Sunday. ~
Trains leave sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt
hoad, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, Halle
ton junction and Roam at 63l, 10 IL Il IN, Is,
o 70 p IN, daily except Sunday; and IA u III. o As
p IN, Sunday.
Trains leave sheppton for Beaver Meadow
hoad, stockton, Halle Brook, Eckiey, Jeddo
ana Dritton at 10 III a III. 25 p IN, daily, except
sunday; and Il u m, IS p IN, Sunday.
udlal Trims leave liazeton Junction for Beaver
Jeddo and Drifton at 10 3S a IN, 10, IA, OoS D
IN, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 III, 5 IS p m,
sunday.
All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with
electric cars for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audei-
ried and other points ON Lehigh Traction Co.'S
Il. X.
Trains leaving Drifton at 10 a m, and She,,p-
ton ut 81 "A IN, and 10 p m, connect at Oiteitiu
Junction with l.. V. X. It. trains cast and west.
Train leaving Drfton at q " m makes con-
nection at Deringer with T.. IL. Il. train iur
Wilkes-Barre, Sunbury, harrisburg, etc
q. d. COKE, DANIEL COKE
fresioen~ Superintendent.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

Troy, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Work has just
ben r-sumed in the Bessemer Steel
works a part of the Troy Steel &
Iron c..Ipany's plant Between 400 and
500 men are given employment.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

"Whero did you go this summer9'
asked one business man of another.
"We boarded in the country"
"Was it expensive?"
Not very. We got good deal for
our money. My wife got the rheuma-
tism. My boy, Tommy, got his leg
broke, and little Mamie got poisoned
with ivy, and all we paid was ten dol
lars week apiece. Texas Siftings.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
A Flattoring Result.

Hills-Young DIR. Sharke achieved
great success with his first case-a
most difficult one.
IIulls-lirought the patient round
eh?
Hills-No; the patient died. But the
post-mortem showed that the doctors
diagno sis was>-e entirely correct.--N. y
World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

Still selling Lancaster gingham at &c
at McDonald's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

J. C. Berner has just opened five cases
of fall dress goods-lOX4 sheetings, lie
a yard.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27
e. 8 -is545s=-ra ----fFl
III ri. rJRssSl u t.q ~, - IN ~
z:z!.I'!III|.:.IjA1IE!;:!;I!sE5A!:l J. nc. I!;;I!E5! J :ll
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring
cleanliness and comfort.

cleanliness and comfort.
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS.
MAY 10, 1894.
LEAVE FREELAND.
sos, s25, 983. 10 II q, m, l G5, 227, $40 455,
8 80, 5s, Z Il, 8 81, 10 40 in, for Drlfton,
Jeddo, Lumber Yard Stockton and Hu2.ltml.
8 %, 625. 1873 Q m, Us, 40, 4 IS p N, for
h Mauch Chunk. Allentown, bethlehem, PIila.,
sos, 6Sa, iOll a m, 27, 455, 8 SO m, for
Aaahanoy City, shenandoah and Pottsyillr.
~, 10 B Q m, II 80, "a p NJ, (via Highland
Branchl for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wakes
Barre, Pittston and l.. and b. Junction.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
II 20 m and 3 45 m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum-
Der Yard and Hnzieton.
% p IN for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan-
doah, New York and Philadelphia.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
$50. 71s, zs9, 9S7, 10 50, IL 50 m, 1s 5a sls,
48 SO, S47, 10 39 p m, from Hazleton, Stock
ton 81 Lqmper % i Fara x Jead9 and Driftop q
from Delqno, Mahanoy City and SHENANDOAH
(va New noston Branch).
25s, 40, 8 AZ, 10 81 p m, from Now York, Eas-
ton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and
u, 10 80 a m, 1858. 40, 50, s47, 1Oas m,
from Easton, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauoh
9S, lO4 to,2%, 9 g m from White Haven,
Glen summit, Wilkes Barre, Pittston and L. aud
b. Junction Via Highland Branch).
SUNDAY TRAINS.
ii 81 n m md ~ IN, from Hazlctop. Ium-
Der Yard, Je,ldU and Drifton.
II u m from Dclnn0, IfazlctOn, Philadelphia
and Fnston.
3Sl m from De!ano ami Mahanoy region.
For further information inquire of Ticket
Agents.
CHAS. S. LEE, GcnI Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa.
RoLLIN Il, WILBUR, Gen. supt East. Div.
A. W. .NoNNEMACHER, Asst @. p. A.,
South bethlehem, Pa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-09-27

Mcdonald sells &c dress gingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

ever, and Madax himself seemed almost
effeminate beside her.
Come along, John, we have no time
to lose,'' said Mrs. MadaX, decidedly,
and, leading the way, she opened the
carriage door, whereupon he stepped
inside
ITO the Pine Ear club said the lady
to the coachman
She took her seat beside her husband,
and the carriage in a short time drew
up before a palatial building standing
where the Hotel Metropole once stood.
This, as every one knows, is the Pine
Ear club, the sumptuous resort of
women engaged in business in the city.
Call for me at $780," said the lady
The stately doors Of the club were
opened by two girl porters. The lady
wrote her husbands name in a book
on a stand in the hall, and together
they entered the large dining room,
where they took their places at one of
the small tables near one of the large
front windows.
I'VE will take the regular club
lunch she said to one of the walters.
And bring a bottle of "a champa gne
"a large bottle
'I--don't think I care for cham
payne said Mr.. Madax, hesitatingly;
''it gives me a headache"
Nonsense" cried his wife; "a glass
or two will do you good. You look wor-
ried''
Il am worried, and that is what 1
wished you to see you about"
We'll. we won't talk business during
lunch, if you please. It's bad for one.
We can have talk in the smoking
room afterward. How are the chill
dren?"
Very well, thank you. The girl is
little hard on the boy, and knocks
him about a bit, but they are getting
on very well'
Poor little fellowg' said Mrs. Mad
ak. Boys are such worry to their
parents, when one thinks that they
have to encounter this world alone. 1
must run down and see them next
week, if can"
I wish you would" said Madax;
''the children miss you. Why don't
you come oftener?"
well, very soon I expect to do So
she replied; ''but, like you, I have a
great deal on my mind, and the mar
ket requires watching
Cant you come home tonight?' he
asked THE children would be so
pleased"
NO" she answered, Il have to take
Sir Caesar Camp out to dinner to-
night"
1T must cost you a lot of money,
these dinners every night"
Yes, it does" said Mrs Madax, 'but
If you want to make good business
deal with a man you must feed him
we'll. I always see that the wines are
irreproachable. I will say one thing
for the men, that they always know
good wine when they taste it,
Well" said Madax, Il think, you
know, that a woman shouldn't lose
sight of her children, even though
business is absorbing
After lunch was over Mrs. Madax
led the way up stairs to the private
smoking room which she had reserved.
Ringing a bell, she asked her hus-
band:
What will you drink?"
Nothing, thank you" he replied,
but added afterward, II will have a
glass of milk and soda"
You will smoke, of course" said his
wife.
"a cigarette" answered Madax.
Mrs. Madax ordered a glass of milk
and soda, some of the best Egyptian
cigarettes, two Havana cigars, and a
glass of special Scotch with seltzer,
and then walked to the door and
turned the key in it. Her husband lit
I his cigarette and then, biting the end
from her own cigar. she began to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
THE REVOLT OF THE
A Page From the Domestic History
OF TIE
TWENTIETH CENTURY.
BY ROBERT BARR.

Mr.. Madax sat before his desk in a
most Respondent attitude. Things were
going badly in the city, as, alasl they
often do. Mr.. Madax was alone in his
office in Old Gold Alley. He wanted
time to think, and had given orders
that he was not TO be disturbed, All
the thinking he appeared able to do
did not seem to help matters. Finally
he stopped and said TO himself. THAT
seems the only thing to do. I shall
home more frequently, and then we
could talk over these matters"
He seized telegraph blank and
wrote: mrs John Madax, 20 Bullion
Court, city. Can you run over TO Old
Gold Alley for a few minutes? I wish
to consult you on business -Madax."
He sent the message, then paced up
and down his room again, waiting for
his wife to appear. Instead, there came
a prompt answer, which he tore open
and read feverishly: Sorry I can't
come this forenoon. Too busy. Call on
me at l O'Clock, and 1 will take you to
the club, where we can lunch and have
a. quiet talk.-John Madax.''
The worried man drove in a hanson
to his wife's offices in Bullion Court. A
neat little girl showed him into room
be with him presently. She was sorry
to keep him waiting, but she sent him
a, copy of the Sketch for him to look
over. The Sketch was paper started
in the nineteenth century, and was at
that time considered to be rather in adj
vance of other SloW-going Weeklies.
Now, however, it was thought to be the
correct paper for a man to read, al
though the women paid little attention
fn r Tn nn or
three other men were waiting. Pres
emily the office girl came in and told
them ALL except Madax, that Mrs
Madax couldn't possibly see them untn
later in the day. So the men took their
departure, and Madax was left alone,
although his wife entered very soon
after. She was tall woman, with
fine. clear-cut decided features. AS far
as the upper part of her was concerned
she was dressed almost like a man.
She wore a somewhat glazing necktie
and a stand-up collar. Her brown hair
was cut short and parted at the side,
while the hair of her husband, dark
and streaked with gray, seemed to part
naturally in the middle. The neat
tailor-made skirt which Mrs. Madax
wore had pockets at each side, high up
and very similar in cut to a mans
pockets. Her right hand was thrust
into one of these pockets, and she
jingled some coins and keys as she
entered the room where her husband
was waiting.
well, John" she cried, excuse me
for keeping you, but we have had a
busy morning. However, if you are
ready now, I am. We will go to the
Pine Ear club and have lunch" She
approached her husband as she spoke,
and patted him with some affection on
the shoulder. He looked up at her, and
smiled. Somehow her influence had a
soothing, protective air abouI it. which
made the man feel he was not battling
with the world alone. One of the girl
clerks came in with a long ulster, which
Mrs. Madax put on, while the girl held
the garment by the collar. When Mrs.
Madax had buttoned up the ulster and
put jaunty round hard hat on her
head, she looked more like a man than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

smoke. She thrust her hands deep
down in her pockets, and began to
pace up and down the room.
Now. john" she cried, whats the
trouble?''
Mr.. Madax's name was Billy, but
everybody called him John because his
wife's name was Joan.
| Some months ago" began Mr.. Mad
ak. I went into a wheat deal"
! Mrs Madax faced her husband in
"A wheat deal9' she cried. What
side of the market are you on?'
''Oh, I'm on for a rise.
His wife made a gesture of despair.
What, in heavens name, did you
buy for rise for?''
Well said Madax, very humbly,
/ you see, the American wheat crop had
/ practically failed. and 1 thought I was
pretty sure of a rise
why didn't you speak to me about
it," she cried.
Her husband flushed uneasily-
Il wanted to do something myself, =
he said "Of course, I had no idea
there would be corner"
Corner" she cried, impetuously,
there's always a corner. Don't you
know enough not to look to the United
States for indications of the wheat
market? India and the Baltic hold the
key to the situation
Yes. I know; at least, I know now,
he said, but there is no use in up
braiding me. Now what would you
advise me to do. Joan?"
/ What's the use of coming to me
when it is too late. I advise you to
get out of it as cheaply as you can
Her husband groaned 1T am afraid -
he said, that will mean practical ruin
now"
well, wheat is going lower still"
"Then is utter ruin said Madax, de-
jectedly
Mrs. Madax confronted her husband.
John" she said, why don't you give
up your Office, and go home and take
care of the children?'
a spark Of resentment appeared in
the mans eyes as he gazed at his wife.
II don't want to be entirely depend
ent on you he said at last
Pooh said his wife, L will make
you a handsome allowance for house
keeping, and as much as you want be-
sides. You are worrying yourself TO
death about business You ought to
give up bothering about city affairs.
! The man sighed.
! That's all very well, but you don
see that I want to make some money
for myself
But you are not making it, you're
losing it. You say you are up to the
neck; how much does that mean?"
Twenty-Five thousand pounds" he
said with a sigh.
Dear. dear" she said, land suppose
that is all the money you have ?"
! It's more than all the money
/ have" he answered; "but had some
thing to propose. You spoke of taking
/ Sir Caesar Camp to dinner. Now. !
don't know what you want to get him
in on. but do know that 1 could get
| him on my side of the wheat deal, and
| he would bring in others. Then we
might be able to stop the break"
Mrs. Madax's eyes sparkled.
Can you really do all that?' she
asked almost breathlessly.
Yes, if had any assurance that we
would get out with a. little profit
OH said his wife. chat is a differ
ent matter I didn't know you had any
plans. That's a first rate idea. How
much money do you think it would all
total up TOP
About a million" said Madax.
"a million" said his wife, more to
herself than to him Are you certain
you could get all that amount on your
side of the MARKET"
Quite certain.
Mrs. ,Madax as she continued her pac.
ing up and own, seemed to be making
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
MANS WOMAN and
WONAN'S WOMAN.
Nym Crinkle Dissects ''Dodo''
and ''Ideala.
NEITHER is TYPICAL
OF TRUE WOMANH0OD.
A Contrast of the HerOines of Ben
son and Grand.

One EnsIaves Man by Her Physical
Charms, the other Shocks Him by
Her Crazy Carvings 0n-Neither
"A Good Working Example for the
WorId-A Happy Medium May BE
Found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
HIS QUALIFICArIoN.

she-George, papa says you were cut
out of the army.
He-Really? Thanks! Does he think
have a military bearing?
She-Ahl no. He says you look like
you'd rather walk than work. --Cleveland
Plaindealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
g -
The Happy Day
! For SilVerland

is DAWNING You signs
demands Wall and Lombard
the business They have evidently figured
politicians concively
Popperton money
quoting, going
off the and will be for vatit worth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
THE HERoINEs COMPARED.

It is a popularity of the Dodos that
no sooner do they marry one man than
they begin to discover that they love
another. 1t was Nine. Grand's oppor-
ltunity to show that the Woman's wo-
man did not do that. But she has not
availed herself of the opportunity, and
| Ideala comes perilously near to Dodo
when she gets to the end of her
tether. The only difference is that
Dodo has no high-fiown philosophy to
excuse her conduct, and Tdeala has. Of
the two men who are going to commit
arson, the muscular mind has the most
Respect for the one who doesn't SAY
grace" first.
But the points or agreement are more
plentiful than Nine. Grand knows.
Ideala very early in her career begins
to suspect that I'VE are too respect
able" She makes the fatal discovery
! that responsibility and the imbecility
her cradle. Neither of them can be
happy unless her nerves are strung to
vibration.
Ideala comes to the conclusion at
last that the world needs a great ca
lamity-and we are all living on the
brink. Dodo particularly dislikes the
cardinal virtues because they are
bore, and she boldly proclaims be-
tween cigarette puffs that the only
olAA4tOAClAI 1CoSOlI III dSSOCldllHS WITH
| anybody is that one takes pleasure in
his company.
There are whole pages of this sort of
thing in one book, and whole pages of
! the other sort of thing in the other
/ book, and the moderately healthy mind
! that gives its attention to them will be
! puzzled to determine whether the
mans woman or the womans woman
| is the most tiresone, and which of the
two it is mans sacred duty to shun
But after all, Dodo, who is the most
beautiful and the most fragrant, is also
the most consistent When her un-
utterably good husband becomes an
| insupportable bore to her she takes
| her gripsack and calmly walks off with
the other man. But Ideala, when she
quarrels with her husband and finds
an intellectual affinity, wraps herself
in a downy robe of sophistry and
tremblingly argues herself into the
divine doctrine of free love.
| We have here given two examples of
woman-one is mans handiwork. the
other is the mirage of a wonan's
brain. Neither is good working ex-
ample for the world, and the question
remains, Can either sex of itself pro-
duce the best woman for all practical
purposes? We think not Man has in
many cases debased her to a fascinat-
ing animal. Nine. Grand has pictured
her as cerebral monster, without
| fascination at all
| Somewhere between these extremes
probably lies the mean of true woman
hood, ordained before society, and not
i belonging TO it so much as to the race.
The functional woman, not yet eman-
cipated from her duties, still guarded
| by a primordial instinct from the
l.strength of one sex and the weakness
es of the other; neither odalesque nor
monomaniac; unknown in the whirl-
pool of degenerate passions, but
crowned in the cool, sequesterad paths
neither mans woman nor woman's.
but God's.-Nym Crinkle in New York
| World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03

To Picturesque Subscribers
Successive parts to Picturesque Amer
lea. received weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-03
"IDEALA.

Against this picture of the man s
woman as she is, Nine Sarah Grand
has projected the woman's woman as
she will be, or ought TO be, and it is
significant that the product, who is in
almost every sense q. superior person,
and, If her name indicates anything Gt
is -Ideala'), is the imaginary standard
towards which woman should struggle.
turns out TO be as far from the normal
mean of womanhood as Dodo herself
We have thus in the actual and the
ideal, the woman that man ought never
TO marry, and the woman that he never
will marry if he can help it.
It is nevertheless interesting to know
what it is woman of distinctly unbrid-
lee ideals would make woman to be if,
the matter were given wholly into her
hands. SO far as we can learn any
thing from the type placed before US,
she would first of all be passionless In
addition TO that, she would be a trans
cendentalist, and dissatisfied with all
that is. Finally, she would be given
wholly over to making remarks on the
universe, the problem of evil and the
destiny Of man upon the slightest
provocation.
That a healthy man cares to marry
a pocket edition of Emerson is doubtful.
1t is a serious question with the best of
us if desultory smartnes. in a woman
may not be fatally overdone. At all
events until we are educated up TO the