davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-23

WuEnAht W4tn gram OF WuhAuay IN
stinct left. wants home Of her own.
Naturally she would prefer 10 stay
ia II and occupy herself with womAn's
work, letting the man of the house 20
out on cold. stormy days and do the
hread.winning. hut owing 20 csrcum
stances not entirely under her control,
there happens 10 hc No man of the
house, and If She il asking lor urrad
rather than "A stone, she must win IL
for herself, aud swretcn il tn taste AS
she goes along.
No one thinks NJ representing the
New Woman with being an old maid
That bugbear ot helpless maidcns has
mo- connection with the clever, self re-.
liant cheerful New Woman ltean never
harass her into marrying simply for
home and "a living" after she has
proved herself capable uf earning her
own. When she does marry, the man
she accep4s may be- sure chat he has
been chosen for himself, aud not as a
last resource.
That there are fewer marriages
among the New Women, goes without
saving. Men see only the aggressive.
everyday side To the working woman,
aud are less apt 10 idealiEe her, IN
the other hand, working with men
[ takes away the glamour FROM before
( woman Il cyes--.no man in "A hrr0'to his
( typewriter and disillnsionment re.
suits all around. Pity It's, It's true,
/ But il there are fewer marriages
there are certainly happier ones. The
4 New woman in not apt to be No easily
mistaken I'm the nau she rntru-ts with
4 the balance of her life, and having had
an active, practical business training,
1 she sees things from mans stand.
\ point aud therefore will make u reason
able, helpful and sympathetic wife u
true helpmeet aud companion
The new woman will never think II
her husbands duty to take care ~ acr
while she dawdlcs around lu all Ill.
/. kept house; She will not save her petty
household trials "a retail to his tired
ears M night~she knows something of
the yexations of business and what
troubles hc has of his own; she will
not jcaiouslv attempt to restrict his
personal freedom. a. though he wrrc "a
child without intelligent purposes aud
rights OF his own. She will take into
consideration at all times the fact that
each of them has life of his or her
own To live, touching In ~ many points
as possible but like good comrades ru.
specting the points of difference.
The new woman IN frequently "A mar.
ricd woman, compelled 20 do mans
work IN order to provide home and
education for her children. She n
clever enough 10 do that work 50 well
as 10 relieve Is drudgory with MI the
recrealions and advantages of her leas
burdened sisters. and to earn the repn
tation NJ being "A wonderful woman
the New Woman
FHAAcRH NJ HRMaoa
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-23

The Progressive Euchrr party, given
by thc Stay Club at their han lNunr
rooms nn State strpet Thursday even
Ing, was "a very charming affair, aA are
all those affairs over which the Stays
preside. Their record as husta IN u
brilliant one, and IN only married hy the
fact that their entertaining II not nprr
general
Thursday was duy ~ cards. from
early morn 'tlil late 1T night NlAa
Matte Robinson entertained at small
card mntince, complimentary 10 Miss
ShanaA tn lhc afternoon Mira Percy
Lcmly entertained Number 0t ladies
elegantly at Whist party. Those
were followed Iii tine evening, hy thu
Stays card party. aud All three we're
successes each la tn own pleasant way.
Mre. williamson will entertain thln
afternoon. al Drive Whist. compliment
tary to Mr. williamson attractive
young cousin, Miss AIahal Ahanda.
Miss Pearl buchanan returned yes,
terday from WoodyiIir, aud II with her
aunt, Miss Tucker.
The very swveteNt place In town
today, waA the Review office. where,
nt the invitation ~ Miss Power. "lsel.
haveu'A CottAgrra, each with her
chosen friend had gathered, and over
sgilateniug canldFonh ~ aarchafinr
sweetness. enjoyed u rrhl old fashion.
rd candy stew ne which each nnr tested
her knowledge aud recipes, and rufird
/ in an assortment uf hnr candies raenii.
/ ing the confrctinnrr Ilnrat efforts,
Thrsr bright young c1ttAgrrA, thr
Babies 0f Belhavcn, are Fiorrlu
Mitchell. ~ McC0mb. Pauline tinddia.
0f Flora; Manic Khodra, lletrn Cooper
aud Elln Leftwich, ~ Louisiana,
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-23
THE SWEDISH QUARTET.

These splendid musicians will arrive
In this city this evening, and have
apartments at Mrs. Crafts until after
their concert at the opera house Mon
day. In addition "a their wonderful
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-23
THE NEW WOMAN,


rights woman,--a member Of the
"shrieking sisterhood. a. the English
say--clamoring for political power aud
recognition; she may not dclye into all
the ologies and isms Of higher eduea'
tion: she need not make fad of ath'
letics and dress reform, acquiring mau.
nish waist and muscles, riding a wheel
in caricatures of trousers aud bestrid
ing horse on the public thoroughfarc,
she certainly need not smoke cigarettes,
indulge in slang, calmly disse~t the rc.
alistic french novel and artnn cock
tails 10 show her nerve; there are
women who distinguish themselves in
this way, but they are classed as the
third sex" rather than as the New
Woman
The New Woman is the one who COM
bnes the womanly attributes Of geIer
atious inheritance with the qulcitened
sense and business ability whica the
development and the eNigencies OF the
age call Tor She il doing a mans
supporting woman-and DONG
it with ali Il mans sturdy independ-
ence aud privileges without letting 70
of her womaniy tastes and qualities.
The time was whena woman earning
IA fair salary as teacher, clerk, protes.
sional nurse. seamstruss, etc, found
herself just as much restricted at
thirty. five as she was at fifteen, in the
matter Of privileges When her days
work was finished. she must connne
herself To such ladylisc recreation as
her limited sphere afforded. She might
not have an available male relative or
friend ia the world for an cscort-then
she must content herself with the old
maid 5 fate of staying at home.
Custom decreed also, that she should
STAY under the same roof with her fam
ily; sharing room with growing chill
dren, possibly, or in IA cramped room
under the caves, though not out "
reach of other peoples family jars. No
matter. So long a. she WAS under tami-
ly protection. If she was So untortu"
nate us TO be without a family, she must
seek the shelter Of morbldly prim
boarding house, where her strait"
laced department under the chapcron.
age OF critical eyes could pass without
question In either case, she gave up
ler own individuality TO greater or
les, extent, and had no real home IN
return for her labOrs. She wasn't
happy, Of course, and her work became
double weight because Of her dreary
existence.
The New Woman has changed all
this. When she must work, she does
her work chcerfully, not brgrudgingly
and bewailing her lot; IL opens UP for
her too many outside opportunities,
Moreover, IL enables her 10 make q
home for herself where every bright
and cozy corner In IL IL In accord with
her own tastes and feelings, and where
she can entertain her friends or indulge
ia the luxury ~ being alone with her"
...tF at h.w rten @tv~gt vgtlf For every
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
oarEie rro,r.,. s.l,l r..h..

constaHtincpie. Dec. s-News OF the
slight Of Said Pasha and rsporss to the
eject that he had taken refuge with
sir Philip currie. British ambassador.
spread With extraordinary rapIdity
throughout the Mus@ulman quarters
and excited the most profound Inter
est Turks here are pretty general 20
admit that the fact that so dIstin.
guished person and rs wen known
patriot as said Rassia should seek shell
ter with a foreign power is proof posi-.
Tive Of the Eravisy OF ;be presen, stu
alton
II i aeknowiedeed on all sides that
unless the palace clique can be broken
up. government by the sublime porte
viii b. rendered impossible
Sir Philip Currle's conduct ln AFFORD
ins shelter 10 said Pusha has been
praised By persons eognizant Of the
facts pho are not controlled by polltI.
cal lnGnenecs. and he has asserted thar
he viii not withdraw bis protection
from a man who Is regarded as capa-
hic OF bringing about reformation
and regeneration of The Turkish EN-.
pire.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
|BAs EXPEDITION AsAH-
DOSED.
'sltos !, sh~ ossuP ras. IN. {
On " Ntrh.

fsitoF Il thr sstup fats the ouircrs
On watch.
|zpa. 'Fia.. pee. a-Thc long pre-
szssdsglnn of eiea@rai Enrique Cob
aastemplrsrily dlshaaded Il was
-d af fis men aud was 10 have
n to Cuba 800 Remington eafbines.
= sauads of ammunition. one tNs
Tapld-hre Hstchklss gun. with
fgaeds of Ammunition, many ma.
iyaaml;c aud other powerful eN-
=. The men who formed The band
h-sa eacampra on various keys or
ltAsrl eoast OF FioridA Tor the pass
J dlys
cause % disbandtns was party
~ q ihs steamer they expectsj
fsrai different OCCASIONS. but the.E
shouts aad the Location OF thed
aaA ammunition. which they had
Rsre betrayed By some one who
4 ihs camp II NJ. sullivan, a
AAssissippian who had been ap
- as captain or the artillery, de
npm iSe camp the latter pzrt OF
Mex An the munitions were then
~, owing 10 suillyan's move
fas after his disappearance the
= eonsul iii Key West was IN
Z and cutters left Tampa and Key
simultaneously FOR Cape sable
E the Gimp had been. The search
's'ty fotud nothing. although they
treetiyfo the spot where the arms
ssn buried.
amp hal already been broken up
Y The mentions hidden. The Cu-
seilfTe Sullivan was the traitor.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
no pAs ouR SHEEP.
H.psrted Iatssuaa of EaEisnd which
Nssid Raise storm


washington, Dec. a.-If, as reported
from London. Great Britain intends TO
prohibit after January the Importation
Of American sheep. it Is quite probable
there will be a vigorous protest from
this government. The agricultural de
partment has not yet received official
notification OF the proposed prohibit
tiun, but the subject has been infor-
ually discussed by the officials
-Four or i've years ago this govern
ment through the representation OF the
agricultural department. succeeded In
getting the English government TO re
move the restriction which required
the killing Z American sheep when
they landed at the dock in Great Brit
ain. The industry. which was thsn
very small has grown to large pro
portion. the expectations during the
year 1871 reaching 10000 head, and In
1895 $4,000 head.
The reason given for the proposed
prohibition Is the prevalence OF scab
disease in the sheep. but this disease,
DR.. salmon. the chief o, the bureau OF
animal industry, says, exists wherever
sheep are found. and corresponds to
mango or Itch. All sheep that were
sent from this country were thorough
ly inspected and II any we're found dis
eased they we're refused shipment
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

More than 1s5,o0o persons committed,
suicide in the different countries of
the world during the year ending Sep
tember 80, 1895. This is an increase Of
nearly 10000 over 1871
II has lately been ascertained that the
humming noise made by telegraph
wires is not due to wind. as it can be
heard in time of dead calm The most
tenable explanation is that IT is caused
by tightening of the wires. owing to
atmospheric changes.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
rh. Nsrlsetea contlnent.

South America has been SO called
and rightly called. from d missio-ar,
With a population of "a.
600. 900. it has only 325 Protestant mis-
sionarfes and $4,000 church members
Figures VIII speak more graphically
than words L the population OF South
Amebica were divided equally among
it's pAeachera each missionary would
have b congregation of $4,000 persons,
!wAi,el at home he would have only 500
The ndxt worse country is Persia. with
PROPORTION of 1 to 1S7.500.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
n.rnhI-e.a cs,.m.,l.. ,t-r,..

Washington Dec 0-Thc Republican
National committee assembled at two
o'eioek to-day 20 hssin the bearing af
eiyses aeslr5us u rHtertaiu.ne the next
nepaoHeza nstsuaI coayyaiiou The or.
isinai sgrFzaae was to meet Al eleven 4.
ni o-nrsuv. bgi llr -ztaz o. cnthus!.
astic adyoca;es af e.fies seeking the con-
Ycuison made IL desirable 10 hear ths
;relminary sf.eechcs advancing The
claims Of the cssy to-day. As one OF tn
oaiceFs Of tho committee stated. TO-DAY
wouid be gwen 10 working on tn
stesm.~ afier which the oommI,lec viii
gei down 10 buslEess behind closed
doors Most Of the national committee
men have arrived. and the corridor OF ths
Arlington hotel IS the storm center OF a
surElas crowd Of convention boomers
and Others.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
ARE STARVING.
, ssss TO rh.n ns,isf-Kas...y !.
sEuardsla

Isz. Dsc s -The Marquis of
|ry has writiFn 20 The treasurer
Arnealan relief fund 70 the =,
e., ihc consul at Moosh. through
|-ass ambassador. Sir PhtIip Cur.
as,ts ;hst TIE Arp@nians q ne
ss'rsei are m danger n starving.
iszsafyr has forwarded 400
) iOr Bistiz. Khztpoot Errercarn,
srd Tfebispuh
! Daily News Constantincpie cor
|1sat IN a dispatch % that paper,
hts fsrol,assi~ that "a a rcsuit %
iras saia Pssha VII yolun-
\ quit The British eribassy. lord
ny sas tsscxrayhe,i BIZ approval
/ phnp ,sarris's cabdpci Mean
~ gates u thr embassy are
snd iAs force whirb was landed
o. ensisss~ai9g's yacht fDegene
; de <rpuha
|ssa's hseifat5ga has ccase,i- 1, Is
aiy s,poFfs,I that NJ, Seildocf. tlse
sn su.iaisssdof. to-day saye the
i Ihr cars message. Insisting
D. ehuy VI the Euar,istips-
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
FoR oEfHMsg.
L.,,... rrsp.r4as for War WIN
4 arnaI nr.taln.


.,inrtoa Dec. 9.--wesd comes
venezuela as 80 the excitement
r,triotic enthusiasm over the
.s,rv controversy with England.
p,grto CaielIc a public meeting
T.. hcld and subscriptions opened
4. purchase Of a torpedo boat for
.,ense uf the harbor. At the city
ABvla another subscription Is
I received. cirlzens OF all parts of
.,puiaie agreeing TO contribute a
!, yuaa weekly.
caracas the capital OF Venezuela.
Igvntian is 70 be held 20 consider
ss,ion Of defense. In the big
parade which win be a feature
!, meettnz each state delegation
airy the coat OF arms of the
sad At the end OF the parade the
q, arms of VensEneia Will be
uoreaent was started by the
III ssciety for the Propagation of
Esseuse n venezprlan Territory,
Is appsrcntiy secured Official ap-
H a. members Of President Cres-
|aaiset and the governors Of tho
! ii states give Il full indorscmcnt
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
rhe Modern nIothcr

Has found that her little ones are improved
more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup Of
Figs, when in need OF the laxative effect OF
a gentle remedy, than by any other, and
that 1t is more acceptable to them. Chill
dren enjoy 1t and it benefits them The
true remedy, Syrup Of Figs, Is manufac-
tured by the California Fig syrup Co.,
only
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
QNdN
yOuCQn.

Some say that the hypo-
phosphites alone are sufficient
to prevent and cure consump-
ton, If taken in time. With
out doubt they exert great
good in the beginning stages;
they improve the appetite, pro-
mote digestion and tone up
the nervous system. But they
lack the peculiar medicinal
properties, and the fat. found
In cod-liver oil. The hypo-
phosphites are valuable and
the cod-liver oil is valuable.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
Cruel Examiners.

reporter for the Cincinnati Tribune lately
overheard dialogue between two suburban
gentlemen.
How did your daughter pass her examina-
ton for a position as teacherf asked the
first man
PASS was the answer. ..She didn't pass
at ALL Maybe you won't believe II. but they
asked that poor girl about things that hap
pened before she was born
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
Cripple Greek Map.

washington, Dec. 9.-There has been
such demand for the map of the Cripple
Creek district. gotten out by the geolog-
Ical survey, that Senator Teller today
introduced resolution to provide for the
printing OF 600 extra copies Of the map,
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

and should he be caught they win have
sitle respect for his comfort or safety.
Six Of the party arrived here tonight
irom Key West The Cubans are jubii-
ant however. over the fact that nothing
was captured.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14
state OF ohio, city OF Toledo, Lucas

State of Ohio. City OF Toledo, Lucas
County-ss
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed m
my presence this 9Th day of December.
A. ID. 1856. A. w. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken interDal-
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists; 15c.
Halls Family pills 2sc-
One who never drink behind the bar-the
nA..IIlIN
The Lamar register., 1895-12-14

one WHO never drink behind the bar--the
mosquito.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
LOADING AN OCEAN LINER.
Tho Storage Is Something Tremendous
and Requires Careful Packing.

Tho Storage Is Something Tremendous
and Requires Careful Picking.
To watch the loading of grain, either
from an elevator or lighter, into one
of the mammoth vessels engaged in its
transportation, is to witness one of the
chief operations in the movements of
the worlds commerce. 1t is carried in
long pipes, with q funnel shaped nova
Bile appendage at the end, which is shift
ed by means Of rope from one part Of
the hold to another, according as the
stream Of grain fills up the spaces re-
served for it. The grain flows into the
vessel with the noise and velocity Of a
torrent and sends dense volume Of
dust and chaff upward, obscuring the
depths beneath and making the men at
tending the stowage below look like
ghosts in tho rising mist.
The trimming" Of the grain in the
holds is an important part of its stor-
b age. After several thousand bushels
have been streamed into the hold, doz-
en- or moro men are delegated to shovel
tho downpouring column in between the
vessels beams, job for which they
are paid at tho rate Of q cent minute.
In vessels of the Cunard stripe it takes
between $4,000 and 10, 900 bushels TO
I'LL hold, and these vessels average
80, 900 bushels in the total cargo. Ships
carrying grain alone can take as high as
1875, 600 bushels, and when it is consid-
cred that from 1000 to 1000 bushels
can be stored in an hour, every 40 bush
els weighing ton, al idea can be had
of the force of tho torrent directed into
the vessel.
Large vessels have four or five holds,
and distinction is made in storing the
cargo in them. Grain, from its compact
and dead weight, is reserved mostly for
the center of the vessel, while cured
provisions arc packed as far forward and
as far aft as possible, for their better
preservation from the heat of the ships
fires. In some vessels, like the great
Cunarders, which carry passengers as
we'll as freight, the heaviest weight is
stored in the lowest hold; in the tech
nical parlance of the stevedore, "stiffen-
ing the ship 1t takes about 800 tons
to "stiffen" great Cunarder, and when
this is done the lower hold is fastened
and battened down and work is begun
On the next. -Donahoe' Magazine.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
Derangea Digestion

is almost universally followed
by decreased vitality. Cod-livcr
Oil is the natural remedy for
decreased vitality, but to pro
scribe plain oil to one whose di-
gcstion is impaired is likely to
aggravate the difficulty. But
there is 4 way to take Cod-liver
oil and aid digestion at the same
time.
This way is SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
SCOTS Emulsion not only pre-
scnts Cod liver oil in a palatable
and easy form, but the Hypo-
phosphites are themselves an aid
to digestion and a remedy for
the nervousness of many weak,
emaciated persons.
Scott & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
"But where's the snake?"
Magninoenos of Lowther Castle.

Lowther castle, near Penrith, is ono
of the most imposing mansions in tho
north. Its great terrace is nearly o mile
i'll length and is carried along the brink
of steep cliff, which overlooks a part
OF the park, with forest trees of i'm
mensc growth and we'll rcplenished
with deer. The park of tho emperor
of China, at Gehol, is called "the para.
disc OF 10000 trees" Lord Mccartney,
ambassador to China, in one of his let
tors says: "We wandered in it for sew
eral hours, and yet We're never weary
of wandering, for certainly SO rich, so
varied, SO beautiful, so sublime a pros
pect our eyes had never behold" And
thus concludes his description of the
wonderful garden: eff any place can be
said III any respect to have similar fea-
lures to the western park of Van Shoe
Yeen, it is at Lowtker London
News
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-04
BRYANT'S MARRIAGE.
1t Was nm Ideal Union Between tho Poet
and His Wife.

1t Was nm Ideal Union Between tho Poet
and His Wife.
Alluslon has already been made to
William Cullen Bryant's marriage.
None could have been happier, no I'M
ion more nearly an ideal one. Miss Fan
ny Fairchild was young lady whose
parents had lived ON the Seekonk. q
stream tributary to the Green river, not
far from Great Burlington. Early left
au orphan, she made her home alter
nately with her married sisters in that
place, and there it was that Bryant met
her. Charming i'll person, sweet in dis
position, lovely in character, she drew
him to her through his sympathy with
her orphanage, his admiration of her
beauty and his appreciation of her
worth. For 45 years she was the STAY
and blessing of his life. What that mar
riago was to him they knew best who
knew him best. Reserved on the subject
to the world at large, ho allowed only
those who were nearest him to know
the wonderful depth and tenderness of
his affection. Their sympathy was per-
feet, their dependence mutual.
He said at her death: IT never wrote
poem that did not repeat it to her
and take her Judgment upon it. Ifound
its success with the public to be pre-
cisely i'll proportion to tho impression it
made upon her." A dear friend of them
both has said: "Tho union between Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant was poem of the
tendercst rhythm. Any of us who re-
member Mr.. Bryant's voice when he
said Frances will join in his hope that
she kept the same beloved name in
heaven. remember alluding to those
exquisite lines, Tho Future Life, to
Mrs. Bryant, and her replying, oh, my
dear, L am always sorry for any one
who sees me after reading those lines;
they must be so disappointed 1" Beatrice
and Laura have not received such trib-
utes from their poets, for Mrs. Bryant's
husband was her poet and lover at 20 as
at 17.-Arthur Lawrence in Century.