The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-18

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aesh." II is nowhere intirnated that
God does not expect her to share mans
responsibilities OF church and state: on
the contrary. IL Is more clearly implied
that he designed woman to be mans
helpmate In all the avenues Of life
sResuits of Trifies." by Janet A. Fraser.
Miss Fraser said that the A b c OF
to-day becomes the recited essay and
nsentous events which make or mar the
destiny of nations. and history is but
Imade mp from the results of trifies
(which. forming and fermenting, have
| 9tadually been distilled In wars. dis
cbveries. inventions and intellectual
EaWho can measure our Indebtedness
to Calico. Gutenberg. Newton. Fulton,
tlFfankiin. Morse. DOVE, Bell and Edt-
SOM Geniuses. we call them, but
geniuses who applied their observa-
/ tionsfto the smallest of details. In 9TH
i 3r words. the tribes of their discover
Hes. and working out the problems. I'M
/ I'll to-day all civilization Is reaping the
| benefit. b
/, Triies dominate each life. affecting
1.-The current of our daily intercourse:
] the speech. the manners and the social
! courtesies. The MARBLE OF bird will
I suggest a song. an inadvertant word
perhaps a plan. an action or deed.
1--we do not always seek the source OF
an act. but must recognize the result
| The recurrence OF an idea for days or
weeks may not impress us forcibly at
the time, but like the amber, mind,
which is formed by the constant drip
ping, ana exuding of resin from the
pine and acted upon by the rains ana
sea sprays of centuries. so that recur
rent idea grows. gathers strength ana
tyalue until IL becomes a part OF ones
'i1existenoe. often determining his Ire,
Occupation or position.
| .The sandwich Islands" ny Walter l..
4 N.1roo Hawiey.
Mr.. Hawley reviewed the history of
/ the country from the earliest known
period down to the present. he saiu
i the value resulting from the annexa-
ton of these islands TO the united
| states cannot be overestimated. The
\ nation. owning these islands would
eventually control all the North PACING
ocean, and If the great canal Is con-
4 structed through Nicaragua, which mas
A lately been agitated in the United
states congress, the islands would OF
fer a protection over the Paciffc size Oh
the great waterway, and would aiso
protect American commerce throusn
= n the United States controlled the
"A Hawaiian islands and several groups
II If islands lying in the Atlantic ocean
IL could withstand the attacks OF al
the nations of the world combined.
OF 6ne thing II may safely De faiuL =
! the spirit OF republicanism Is rtteo
n arafr1st the spirit of misrule, ana IL car
only end In the complete triumph o.
IL the frst order.
i ~tfIoice of Books" BY Theresa II. Kelly
, iThe reading habit is a growth. a de
II velopment, not creation; ana al
rneas,ires for it's cultivation. whetne
. from. without org within snouia %
, choose his books as he chooses hi
, friends. A good book may be amonI
II the best of friends. IL is the same 10
! day as II always was. and II VIII nev
, er change. 1t is the most patient an
! | cheerful of companions. .
afsooks" said Hozlitt, wind into tn
4 | heart, the poets verse slides into IN
1 | current of our blood" A good book !
: often the best urn of life, enshrinin
the best thoughts of which that lie J
, capable; for the world OF a mans III
. is, for the most part. but the world Q
i his. thoughts They are never alone,
e said Lickney, that are accompanie
d by noble thoughts" The good and tru
! theugbt may in time of temptation :
: as an angel OF mercy. purifying an
s guarding the soul We must guic
Ourselves in the reading OF books b
e the, stars which have shone and ST.
! continue to shine. IN the armament
! learning. or these books we can nev'
e read too much, for good books al
Z the crystal points which hold In n
p eternal ice. the imperishable gems
x the past.
Ie ..women as scuIptors," by Ida M. Kennel
Miss Kennedy said that the artist
instinct is one of the earliest deve
= oped in man; the love of representatic
~ is evolved at the earliest period.
:, :, We see 1t In a child, we see II In u
N savage. and we also find traces of
:. among the primitive races. The ear
- est mode of representing men, anima
D and object was the outline and pronl
re We ind this mode practiced at T
le mote period I'm Egypt and Greece. TT
E iition tells that the origin of the a
of design In Greece was in having
T. outline and in profile the shadow OF
human head in the wall and afterwar
Dir filing Il i'm so as to represent the
m pearance of kind of silhouette. Gre
a. artqfaached its highest degree in pc
1e lection under the hands of Zeuxis al
Is ApelIes The interest that Is attach
Is. TO Egyptian art Is from its great a
e. tiauity.-At that time all art was be
n rowed from Egyptian fancy. IL WI
n | as IL still is the custom OF the peoI
so To borrow from those who have q
a. tanned a greater degree of refineme
no and civilization than themselves.
a. centuries rolled away sculpture h
No been steadily advancing until the pre-
90 ent, time. when II has reached its G.
ninatfon.
- must not be all credited to man.
though, through the preceding cent
ries, sculpture has been accomplish
a. by man. hut in the present centu
,.a women have become equally as gre
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