davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

celebrated Brooklyn minister, and
herself widely known all over the
country in her Aunt Patience" talks
to and about all THAT is good and
lovely in woman, answered the ques-
ton in this manner:
81 dislike the phrase new woman,
exceedingly. There is no such
thing. Women are the same now as
they always have been. They have
always been free, but to hear them
talk one would think that somebody
had suddenly emancipated them
from slavedom. Our grandmothers
were brave, thoughtful, noble wom-
en-, helpmates to their husbands,
brothers and sons. They thought,
acted and struggled against evil
fully as much as any woman of to-
day. They were. not nonentitles or
ignorant as some of the women of
today assume when they talk about
the new woman.
ooh, how the term displeases me.
/ have no patience with the nom
meaning words. Woman today is
just what she was a hundred years
ago, and as for the question whether
she should have a chaperone or not,
that is difficult problem to solve.
Circumstances vary the decision.
Women brought UP in the country
do not require the surveillance girls
in the city need. 1 think where one is
thrown in contact constantly with
strangers, that She is far more ex-
posed than when associated with
people with whom she has grown up.
In cities should recommend a chap
erone. 1 think our schools teach the
young women Ito be frivolous and
superficial; they do not instruct the
pupils thoroughly in one thing, but
hurry them through a number of
books which they dimly comprehend.
Our public schools have much to
learn. They graduate the children
too young and overcrowd their
minds. Before girl is fully grown
she is turned out as educated. Such
a Child, uniformed in mind and body,
certainly require the guidance of
an older person upon entering So
ciety."
MRS. SANGSTER'S VIEWS.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster, editor.
Of Harper's Weekly, was busy at her
desk when l stepped in and asked
her about the new woman and her
need of chaperonage. She laid down
her pen and said: You know 1 am
a very old-faahioned woman, and of
course would approve of the chaper-
one. In fact, l dislike all innovations
on old customs. l think it is much
pleasanter for a young woman to
have some older person with her; it
removes restraint. A sense of greater
freedom follows the fact that a
guardian is by to resent any mis-
representation or careless word or
action.
'Of course, in the country, where
people all know each other, the
chaperone is unnecessary, but in
large cities where one is thrown in
contact with strangers, especially
the foreign element, L think girls re-
quire the Chaperonage of an older
person. You can always count upon
me for believing in all the proprie-
ties"
MISS DODGE DIPLOMATIC.
If Miss Grace Dodge had answered
the question yea or nay, it would
have carried great weight with it.
She is the friend and confidante
alike of society girls and girls VINO
make their own living. The good SHE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Over Their Heads.

Detroit Tribune.
whats the man going to do with
all those rockets?'
"That? Why, that's Hon. jeremiah
Squizzlem. He's the only one of his
sex in our legislature. and l suppose
he wishes to catch the speakers eye"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

Hats made entirely of flowers and
green leaves are displayed in every
miliiner's window. Some of the pref
test are made of pansies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

American women have won great
social triumphs in Rome this season,
and have been widely quoted for their
beauty and cleverness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
FITS CURED,
(From u. IS. JournnL off Medioine

IRON U. q. journal OF Medicine.
of Epilepsy. has withou. doubt treated and
cured more cases than any living Physician:
bis success is astonishing. We have heard
OF cases of 20 years standing cured by HIN.
HE publishes valuable work ON this disease.
which he sends with large bottle of his
absolute cure free TO any sufferer who msy
SEM their P. o. and express address We
sdviss any one wishing cure 10 address
Prof.:W II. PEEKE, F. D., Cedar St., New
York. 49,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

The newest corset covers are
fitted loosely and drawn in to fit the
figure nugly, by fine ribbons at the
waist
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
Superiority,s Privilege.

Alberta believe you call your
self an advanced woman, dear?
Althea-Yes, love.
Alberta (sweetly)-Then you may
tip the waiter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21


by being exercised, and she is no
longer a toy to be looked at and
played with. Why should she need
chaperone to watch her when she
has been trained to be mentally and
morally strong? 1t is an insult to
think of it,
JENNIE JUNE'S GIRLS.
Mrs. Croly-Jennie June-ithe or
ganizer of .Sorosis, the president of
the Woman's Press club, and an Off
Ger or an honorary member of won-
ems clubs all over the world, should
be and is an authority on what is
best for womankind. Speaking of
her own girls, she said:
"They have been early taught to
rely upon themselves, and SO should
every woman be reared. If they are
sheltered and shielded all their lives
the training will still be beneficial,
and If they have to make their way
and earn their place in the great
busy world, they will be enabled to
cope with and surmount difficulties
which would overpower a helpless
dependent woman"
GRANTLAND GRIEVE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

The jewelers. recommend for style
and good taste the sets of platinum
shirt studs and cuff links, often daint,
lily incrusted with little rubies and
sapphires
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

There are tiny watches. not more
than a third of an inch in diameter
and set ike cuff button. They are
to be worn in the lapel buttonhole
of a jacket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

For tabernacle dresses, when
trimming is to be used at all. there
are half-inch passementeries made
like braid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

1t is the correct thing now to have
ones flower boa to match the flowers
on the hat and parasoI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

The demand of women of fashion for
real laces and sheer muslins of ORR,
entail delicacy of weave has made fine
fore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

A haircloth underskirt is now a
regular part of the outfit of a we'll,
dressed woman, and is necessary to
in place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

The new belt buckles are heavy,
massive links, or the popular snake
designs, with jeweled heads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

The revival of the white skirt is as.
sured. Single skirts of percale fin.
1shed with a fine scallop around the
edge Of the hem and ten or twelve>
men scalloped ffounce above it will be
dresses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

Broadcloths come in pretty shades
OF red and brown and green, and pink
ish tanS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

Plaid parasols are carried with plaid
trimmed gowns, and are very fetching.
but rather gaudy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

One can buy a light silk parasol with
Dresden handle for $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

has done for the working girls in
this great city will never be known,
but it is known that she has ac-
complished more for them TRAN any
society or association of women col
lectively
But she did not answer the uues-
ton, saying, with a smile, REALLY,
1 have never given the matter a
thought, so I cannot tell you whetn-
er the new woman needs a chaper-
one or not"
MRS. DIR. CROSBY.
Or. G. M. Crosav 0nn of the tai
ented members of Sorosis, said: 81
think the question will soon answer
itself. Women are every day proving
themselves entirely competent to
take care of themselves. Their en-
trance into the business and pro-
fessional field mas done away with
old-fashioned prejudices and follies.
1.-THE girl of today knows that a
ruined name means a ruined for
tune, and she prizes both too highly
them. Never in the history of the
world have girls gone forth into
womanhood so well equipped to re-
sdst temptation. Yet there is much
W1ckedness going on, but the wine
cup is mostly responsible for it. I'm
der the influence of this, the great
evil OF the age, many life is ruined.
But for sober young woman of the
nineteenth century there is absolute
Iy no need of chaperone."
NEEDS NO CHAPERONE.
Mrs. Katharine Alderman Fay,
one of the oldest members of Sorosls,
thinks that the new woman will
shuttle off all slavelike letters. This
is her answer to the question::
Girls are no longer ignorant of
the world and it's ways. They read,
study and acquaint themselves with
all of the questions of the day. They
meet men as equals. and not in the
old fashion of regarding the male
sex as beings of superior mould.
Women are reared to make a place
for themselves in the world, not to
bow down to a lord of creation or
else starve. The new woman is
proud of her independence, and. it is
her best protector. Her own sense
of right and wrong has DEVELOPED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
FEMININE CHIT-CuAT.

1t is now called "betrothar' instead
of engagement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
One SS,g allow

" don't make spring" Neither
will one bottle of SCOTS Emul-
sion cure well established case
Of Consumption, but it will ease
the Cough, relieve the irritation
and arrest the progress of the
disease, and if persistently used,
with the observance of the laws
of health, will surely restore the
patient in the early stages and
give great comfort and pro1ong
life in the latter stages.
1t is simply Cod-liver Oil
properly emulsifed, combined
with Hypophosphites and ely
ccrine. 1t is a tissue-builder.
Don't be persuaded to accept substitute!
Scott Bovine, MY. All Druggists. Soc. and ST
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
MISS DODGE DIPLOMATIC.

If Miss Grace Dodge had answered
the question yea or nay, it would
have carried great weight with it.
She is the friend and confidante
alike of society girls and girls VINO
make their own living. The good she
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

But she did not answer the ques-
ton, saying, with a smile, Really,
1 have never given the matter
thought, so 1 cannot tell you wheth-
er the new woman needs "a chaper-
one or not"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
OUTCAST.
LOLA NJ. BAGWELL.

Cnsought, unloved, unnamed, unknown.
Not JOY, not n hope, not a home nor
friend,
From the world and its artifice, none
defend,
SO weak, so trail and all alone.
Nobody herds the pleading tone
Of pitiful wanderer, weak and frail;
Stony faces and lips, stony hearts unveil
The earth itself seems turned to stone.
A seafowl, dropt, with broken wing,
10 the needless caprice of the oceans
To be stained by its dregs by its waves
Its quivering notes Of anguish ring.
An outcast, looked upon with scorn;
TO be Stunned, to be crushed, to be
cursed, reviled
To be tOled, to be lured, to be shared
defiled;
With bosom trampled, bruised and torn.
My soul. plaything, bought and sold,
TO amuse the cOnceit of the tickle buyer,
TO condemn the deep guilt of the reck-
less crier,
Its fatal, hopeless doom foretold.
1n Heaven no bond, on earth no tie.
To the mercy of man, Or of God, no
claim,
Just a wandering thing, with no home,
no name,
My bed the earth. my roof the sky.
Alone, beneath the cold, hard sky;
Not bird, not a beast, not a thing to
Doomed to wander in misery, vice
despair
Unloved to live, unmourned to die.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
THE HASTY WORD.

To think before you speak is SO wise
an axiom that che would hardly think
it needful to emphasize it by repetition.
And yet in how many cases the hasty
temper flashes out in the hasty word,
and the latter does the work with the
pain and the precision Of the swift
stiletto, Singularly enough, the hasty
word oftenest wounds those who love
one another dearly, and H.. very
closeness of their intimacy affords
them opportunity for the sudden
thrust We know the weak points in
the armor of our kinsman and friend !;
we are aware of his capriCes, and
ordinarily are tender and compassion
ate even of his vanlties and his small
fanCies and whims but there dawns a
day when it is written in the book Of
fate that we shall be as cruel as we are
! loving. We are cold, or tired, or
| hungry. We are anxious over unpaid
bills, or our expected letters have not
arrived, or one of the children IS
ailing, and we dread the outcome OF
the malady. So politeness fails US,
fortitude is vanquished, philosophy is
in obeyance, and we say that which
we repent in sackcloth and ashes. But
though the hasty word may be forgiven,
it is not at once forgotten. 1t has
flawed the crystal of our friendship ;
the place may be cemen,ed, but there
is shadowy scar on the cleaning
surface. Oh, if the word OF haste had
been left unspoken If the strong hand
of patience had but held back the
sword as it was about to strike.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
BRIGHT TOBACCO.
There is Big Money in it Although
Not What There Once Was.

There is not a revival in the price Of
the fine grades of North Carolina gold
leaf. The prices for some years as
compared with former years have ruled
low. But in spite of scarcity of mon
ey and low prices generally now and
then we see some good sales of tobacco
reported. At Oxford, Henderson, and
other points remunerative sales are
made. In fact at the prevailing low
rates, there is much more money in
tobacco than in cotton. There are
farmers who still make from SIoo to
S25o per acre OF even more. Not
many do this now, it is true, but it is
some times done. Take this we find
in State newspaper as the product
of one farm in upper Halifax:
Mr.. c. A. Williams, of Ringwood, j.,
writes that on g acres he netted
Sc, 500, which is all average Of s2S2.-
46 to the acre. That is excellent
now, and beats cotton "clean out of
sight As we have published often
we know that many years ago-be-
tween 1868 and 1875, the Granville
farmers--several of them-averaged
per acre from $500 to $500 or more.
But not now, and by a great deal.
Mr.. Williams gives this:
Sold 500 lbs. at $50 per 100 lbs.
Sold 100 lbs. at SIS per 100 lbs.
Sold 100 lbs. at SIS per 100 lbs.
In 1870, Dennis Tllley, of Gran
Willie, sold nineteen tierces in Rich
mond, Va, averaging over SIoo per
100 pounds. His lowest price was
sS7 per hundred and his highest s131.
The sales were published at the time
in the Richmond Enquirer. Hill
and Skinker made the sale. Other
farmers from the same county did
nearly as we'll on the same day. The
Oxford LeASer gave this item in its
last issue:
One of Mr.. D. G.. Hobgood's ten
ants brought to town on Tuesday 90
pounds of tobacco in his buggy and
sold it at Wilkiuson's warehouse,
pocketing s55.
Recently Mr.. d. A. Malone, a
Wake farmer, sold a load Of tobacco
averaging S51.75 per hundred pounds.
One lot is reported in the Ne7os ana
Obseyuer as fetching s11o per hun
dred. That reads like old time prices,
but we suppose that the lot was very
small, perhaps only ten or twenty
pounds.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
DIR. Phillips Brooks

VINO SAID; Show me what books q boy
fe.!s. ana I viii read you his destiny
bow Imp oriAnt /, u. then. that your hone
should Be provided With books Of The highest
Character.
Fr!ry tales. and even. perhaps. Buffalo
n:h stories. have ths!r place as developers
q tasts FOR reading. 4 Ioft Z literary miIk.
as 1t ~ere, but Vnisss the boy soon shows 1
Fra'ersncs Tor the stronger mea, Of praeteai
knovledgs. history, tavel. etc., you mhy b
9arc hat be 10 nse.ally unsound. or that
there pa, seer something radically wrpHg II
b, education
The Encyclopedia Britannica has rightly
been 'erret The Concentrated essence Of
oe whole ~ort's wisdom" Let your 10Y
rsa- rs lh,sres'lng pages. and he will sooa
looL With tistsln UPON aashy" literature.
We are coetnuaiiy underestinattng boys
te7aclty for .srgs iieas There 10 Dofhins
90 attractive as truth. Give him the matesfal
on, of which 10 Construct large Ideas Put
uritannic- 10 the hone. where he Can eon,un
II Continually. and ~ he attains manhood be
wlH fnt no place 10 literary o. professional
LIFE 10 which be nay not aspire
>siIe the present opportunity TO provide
FFo7er !lerary for your hons- trsaulrSt -
i2Vestrl-nt o. but Ten Cents . day. u you
.-cer @ .-s The CHARLOTTE OBSERVER
"....s -t EsLy be hai at Introductory prices.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
NORTH CAROLINA.
Her Rapid Growth and Development
Industrially and Otherwise.
biblical Recorder

lDAbAiSoA AsONOiuCA.J
Industrially North Ca rolina is grow
ing faster than any other State.
Every week we hear of new cotton
factories and enlargement Of others.
The fact is that this growth is not ac-
companied with a sudden influx OF
miscellaneous immigrants is encourag
ing. Our factories will probably be
manned with native labor. 1t will
not be so hard to educate the children
of workers as it would, were they for
eign, or even from other States.
In the opinion of many the time is
not far distant when the State will be
the theatre of great mining enterprises.
More gold than has been taken from
California is in our western hills, but
it cannot be mined because it can be
separated from our pyrites only at
great cost. Men are working now to
get a method of lessening the cost OF
this process; and the announcement
that they have succeeded is hopefully
lOOkeU IOIWdIu 10.
When the State becomes thickly
populated, the market for our farm
products will be near to the farms,
thus making prices better. When
there are enough factories in North
Carolina to consume our cotton,
enough people to consume our meal,
-four, and meat, this will be the riches,
State in the South, and farms will be
worth fortunes. And it may CONS
true, if half our water power is utilized
and only beginning is made toward
getting the mineral wealth from oul
hills.
1t seems that the State is certain
to become thickly populated; and
more thickly than any other State ir
the South, since it has more TO grow
! on.
| With all these things the State viii
not 20 far forward unless native Nortf
! Carolinians take the first steps. l
the North Carolina money that van
ished in Virginia "boom towns" hac
been pu, into North Carolina resource
many investors would be better of anC
our State would be richer. Outside
capital will not come in until il be
comes known that North Carolinian
are successfully investing in the State
The development of North Carol
ia is The opportunity and the duty O
the young men OF North Carolina.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
HENDERSON, n. c., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1895.

10th, 37th, 4lst, (3rd cavalry; 42nd,
54th, GSth, list, end Junior Reserves);
and following Battallions-3rd, 4th,
7th, 9th and 10th.
1t would be subject of regret if the
volumes shall appear with those regi-
ments omitted. Any survivors Of those
commands who may see this will do
well to write to Judge Walter Clark,
Raleigh. n. c., suggesting suitable
man to write the history of his resi-
ment
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25

In 1885 there were SIX bicycle
manufactures in the United States,
which turned out 1900 bicycles in
1890 there were seventeen, which
turned out 10000. Now there are
one hundred and twenty six which it
is estimated will turn out about half
a mill ion this year.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
Ordered on Trial.

OAKLAND, CAL" About two years ago
| ordered from j. II. Gates 4 Co San
Francisco, bottle of Simmons Liver
Regulator on trial, and so satisfactory has
been its use in eXpelling bile from the
system, that from an order of one at a
time the order has risen to dozen bottles
at once '-B. V. Lawrence.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-04-25
Youth

lis the Formative period. Ills then that the
Eine 10 freest from care. the ina aeination
cnhampered. the memory most retentiv4. the
eye t1gh:est and the nature most
susceptible. What boy reads In this
period becomes so inteiibiy Impressed upon
hii nature tina. II becomes / part Of his very
Character.
ihis Is time when parents respons ibility
IL greatest lt!s not enough to tell The boy
what he ourh; 10 become. Most boys are
not EVERY susceptible % ti1aeut
teaching. You can usually lead him mile
easier than you can drive him a rod. See
that ne has the proper surroundings. and
h'tle encouragement. and Il Is surprising how
staiily he develops taste for the best
IN Literature Let thA; taste be developed.
sr- there Is little Danger as to his future.