davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
=, NARY'S COLLEGE,, ~ 49,,
- 122 AND t2f ST. JAMES'S TENNANE w
MAinA HILL WEST, LONDON, Eng.

Under the direction Of Wantage Sisters. warden the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop Of Reading Established IL
years I3oarders scholars received Pupils pre-
public examination Visiting professors ana resi-
dent s,e Special attention music First music
nda,rs.s dnlom1e Berlin Gymnasium swimming riding
and tennis IL desired Religious instruction given by the
Vicar OF s., Mary Magialere'5. Paddington Fees vary
with age requirements OF pupils inclusive terms II
nrsfsrred Training department student mistrcsses re-
ceivsd at a small charge Applications received by tho
Sister in Charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-10
Upper Norwood, Queens Hotel

iifdll+ifrt
fnslani Lovely gardens Boarding terms from s'o per
da5. Special terms FOR large parties SoH'e"e"' "-'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

equalcd advantages 20 limited number
OF girls nt the woman's cottage where
the girls reduce their expenses to
minimum by doing their own house
work"
The woman's cottage Is supported by
the Woman's Educational Aid society.
II u Just across the street from the
halt and belongs In Mrs Millcrs do
main but ls under the direct guidance
of mutrunaMra T. j. Hudson Fifty.
two girls live az the cottage All the
rough work, such as scruhblnE and
washing b. done by two hired girls.
but the sweeping. daily care OF rooms
and waiting ON the table Is all attended
TO by the girls themselves This takes
only about an hours work u day and 90,
more OF recreation than task. Mira
Hudson has perfect system IN her
little household She said. The Girls
herr conform Co the same rules us they
do ut the hall Their hours arc just as
strict here us over there. Each girl
has some particular work to do Thus
seven kris wash the dishes IN the morn
ing two walt ON the tables. one attends
60 the lamps and 800 ON until each girl
has something aanlgnod To her. We
have a very pleasant time here. We arc
Just like one large family II ~ com
coded that the best and most earnest
workers stay with us They nrc the
less wealthy classes. who take life In
earnest Socially mo- distinction u
shown. The same callers come here hH
gu tu the hail. ana my girls are invited
out In the same circles uf society na are
their friends across the street
whom questioned ns To- the domestic
life OF her charges. Mrs Hudson said
II allow the girls their own way as
much az possible. Certain rules must
be obcycd but the fewer rules are need
ed the better. ~ table Tor instance.
do not allow any buiHtcrousncas hut
always Interfere uH little as possible.
Sundays ana several days during the
week we hold prayer meetings This IL
generally after supper. Sometimes re-
peat a verse from the scriptures. which
IN repeated by the girls We nave pri-
vatc soclahlc aud literary meetings con-
tinually ana once In while we rive a
reception IN which friends are Invited.
Through the kindness of Prof g. H.
Atwcll, the registrar, who has collected
statements from q number ~ young
women. the writer gained some inter-
ostlng Information. MANY OF the girls,
said Prof Atwcll earn good wages by
typcwrting. They get from 20 to %
cents an hour Tor that Many ~ the
girls procure good homes BY taking
care OF children. Waiting on table pays
FOR board I know one girl who earns
her room rent by taking care % stu
do. There are two girls In school nov
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

the principal Of the womnn'a hall. Mrs.
Emily Huntington Miller. when living
with private families they must sign
paper stating that they viii conform 20
the regulations In force at the hall
The HAN ~ large. thrcc-story build
Ing, accommodating 10 bonrders. Every
girl has her own bedroom. which N taa-
THY furnished ana supplied with every
thing conducive TO comfort. There are
four parlorH-two for the girls In gener-
al one for the members ~ the senior
class ana one for the faculty. a pipe
organ. fifteen pianos ana eleven music
rooms testify to the musical nature N
the students.
The girls are kept under very strict
discipline. AZ o'clock In the morning
every girl In the house must be at the
breakfast table. After breakfast they
pass TO their o'clock recitation at the
university. whore they generally re-
main during the morning hours. At 1880
O'Clock comes lunch. and 6 o'clock In the
supper hour. The literary side OF the
girls natures ~ not neglected even nj
this happy hour Of the day. for two spc-
cial tables In separate rooms have been
provided FOR the advanced pupils In the
German and French departments. The
French table In presided over by Prof
Wheeler while Prof. Freeman IN chair
man OF the German girls Al these tn-
blcs nothing but German and French II
spoken ana any one caught talking
English In fined. When the fines have
accumulated 10 an nppreclablc sum n
feast In spread.
on certain evenings OF the week call
ers are allowed. The calling hour II
from TO 8. when young gentleman
presents himself for admission he must
first show his card TO the chaperon In
charge. and he may then remain until
o'clock. but no longer. Friday nights
callers are allowed TO stay later. and OF
that privilege free use II always made.
All tho lights In the house must be out
AZ 1850 y. M, and except on nights
before examination this rule In also
strictly enforced. Dancing parties are
not looked upon with favor and trips TO
Chicago theaters are not allowed except
ON special occasions and then only
when parties are formed and proper
chaperons have been appointed. Speak
ing on this subject. Mrs Miller said
II do not see that we have any right
to keep girls from attending dances
or thcatera 10 long as we have written
statements from their parents counto-
nnncing these forms OF amuHcments.
However. we shall not allow any dan
cling here In the hail or elsewhere In the
name OF the institution. when we know
that a large majority OF the people who
send their children to the university are
opposed 10 II. We have In our own pri-
Vate circles weekly literary meetings.
musicals and similar entertainments.
where the girls meet and have II pleas
ant time"
on the subject OF expenses Mrs. Miller
said: The cost OF living IN not great
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

outdoor life. delight In action. the
spirit OF sport, have taken hold ~
American womanhood. Girls Of strong
physique, erect carriage ana energetic
spirit, delighting In tennis. riding. boat
Ing. walking. are now the rule. the
feeble. indoor do-nothlng II the cxoep-
ton; and the result n tall. vigorous
race. with free steps and checks aglow
with the rudy color OF physical health
ana energy. Walk along the avenues
OF any large city nt the fashionable
hours. and the procession OF bright.
animated glflhood which passes before
ones eyes gives ample proof OF sum
mer activity. An over the country.
whore there are men ana mun9y Ia
start club and create n sporting In
toreHt, the women also have their share
OF advantages. and In not a few eases
their fair share also OF the work OF set
ting the organizations on foot There
are few country clubs. hunting clubs.
tennis clubs or other sporting clubs
throughout the union which have not
lady membership.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

The Misses Swami are three Louis
willie girls who have made n success aa
designers ana caryera OF choice furni-
turo. In 1850 Miss Laura Swami made
cedar chest ana sold II Tor ss5. Miss
Josie tried her hand on tho wardrobe.
which was sold for $40 The third sister
dcigned and executed a nix-plcce suite.
which was quickly sold for s2i5. The
father then fitted up a shop for the
girls. They prepare work only ON or
ders, and seek only the best trade, No
Implications are permitted. The de-
signs. the construction, the carving.
are all done by the sisters Wealthy
families In nearly all the eastern
cities have their work Secretary Car
Isle and Senator blackburn. StGrln
the New York boat magnate. ana many
others have specimens In the shape Of
tables. chairs. Hldeboards, brio-a-brao
stands. hat racks ana bed and parlor
suites.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

South wales was made governor Bn-
tish high commissioner and commnn-
der-in-chlef But the two ala not pull
wcll together. The prime minister was
the managing director OF the British
South Africa company. acting under
the motherly eye Of the queen. and had
annexed Matabeieiand and Maahona-
land. killing few thousand natives
ana king or two Sir Henry Loeb be-
came jealous Of the prime ministers
great influence and greater fame. and
the result was the triumph Of Rhodes.
occi Rhodes Is man whose great
cHt amusement consists In political IN
trigue. whose greatest pleasure n the
game OF chess. with nations In the
place or the ivory pieces. lie is about
20 years Of age. tall. well built and with
unge OF npOpleNy In hin complexion.
HIS face II fun and iiorid. his hair ANA
inustache sandy aud his eyes small and
blue and exceedingly penetrating, His
voice ~ full and resonant and whom
employed In debate or grafton ovcrtopa
most vocal organs. lie IN phlcgmatic
Ia temperament. cool ana calculating
ana possesses magnetic nerve" Ills
wife ~ one Of the noted beauties OF
Cape Colony.
What In the ambition ~ Cecil Rhodoaf
What has boon his dream these years.
The daring 81 the project II worthy n
the master mind that concciven a. II
" the utilization 81 all the South Afri-
can states ana tho formation ~ "a
United States u South Africa. the com
poncnt parts being the Cape Colony.
INC Iransvnnl, the orange Free state.
Natal, Portuguese East Africa ana the
almost numberlcas native states. Tho
constitution ~ this proposed republic
" 20 be that Of our own country. That
w the ambition ~ Cecil Rhodes. that
~ the goal for which he ~ striving and
which he may reach " hc lives another
ten years. cape Colony ana Natal arc
none too friendly toward the mother
country, ana II would not need much
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

not prevalent. Expenses are much
lower than IN generally believed. or
dinarily they run from fi7b to 5000
year Some girls spend FAR greater sums
than that. but. on the other hand. cases
arc known where girls under 20 have
paid their way through the school with
out any financial aid
A woman student may live either AT
the wuman's hall or nc the woman's cot
tugc. or by special permission may room
with "a private family No matter whore
the girls live. an or them are supported
to be under the direct supervision Of
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
LULU MOTT
"eENEvoLrNcgn IN NEBRASKA


Money Lenders RobblnE the Suffering
OF the Last Pittance.
While the good people OF the states
East and South arc sending train
loads Of supplies TO the sufferers in Ne
braska, and our hearts throb with
sympathy for our fellow men In dis
tress. the benevolent money lenders
OF Nebraska are dancing the devlls
breakdown upon the wreck.
The bankers and money lenders arc
foreclosing their mortgages upon stock.
farms homes and household furniture.
turnlag men. women and children out
into the bitter cold OF winter. and even
SELLING the supplies furnished the
starving upon debts which they can
not pay.
shylock n closing out tho stores.
robblng the farmers Of all they have
to make another crop. and feastlng like
a ghoul upon the murdered bodies OF
his victims.
A sight for God and men to con-
template.
The greedy cormornnts insist upon
the last cent, and grant no mercy.
Il Is dlscouraging 10 those who
would help the sufferers.
A band OF robbers stands ready 70
grab even the pittance that charity
sends to the helpless.
The railroads will not haul supplies.
the agents appointed by the State TO
distribute relief are many OF them
thieves. and tangle OF red tape"
causes worthy men and their families
20 starye while elevators and coal bins
are gorged with food and fuel
II Is slokening spectacle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
A wonnn Of Manr Iden..

Cariica La FRvre, the woman Of many
Ideas. who never eats meat or yege-
tables that grow beneath the ground.
whose costumes cost half nothing and
are models OF grace and loyelnesH, and
who delivers lectures ON health and
beauty. IN n slim little woman with
sharp features and cold voice. which
~ the reverse OF sympathetic. Her cos
tunes are all ccru and soft browns 10
match her hair, which IL golden. and
her skin. which II pink and white. She
las 10 patience with people who have
bad teeth, bad comDlexions or any
fault OF figure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10


Independent Of both the Isabella as
ISOLATION. the Board u Lady Managers.
and all other organizations. and which
should be- n means Of entertainment and
n benefit TO visiting newspaper women,
both American and-during the Worlds
Fnir-foreign. This was accomplished
during the spring OF 1891. Miss Krout
WIS made president. Miss Martha Howe
Davidson. president. Miss Eva
Brodllquc. corresponding secretary:
Mrs. virginia LUZ. recording secretary.
and Mrs. Wakcman, treasurer. When
the organization was perfected plan
OF work was Immediately outlined,
which was carried out successfully
Prior to the opening OF the Worlds
Fair a movement was begun TO make
the league an official organization aux
Hilary To tho Board OF Lady Managers
While entertaining perfectly friendly
and loyal sentiments toward the boart
which she also represented. Mias krout
atronuously opposed this plan. arguing
that newspaper organization should
have no nnillntion with any other body.
that its attitude. as well ms the reports
and writings OF its individual members,
must be given TO the public perfectly
unbiaFcd She has held the same attl-
tudc as regards the federation OF wom-
ems clubs. In all Of which the majority
OF the league have fully concurrcd
Miss Krout with the league was. how
ever. willing TO make certain conccs-
sions; First. that In case the league
worked with the Board OF Lady Man
ayers the officers. constitution. and by
laws should not be changed, and that
no new member should be proposed for
membership who was not eligible under
the existing rules-the rule particularly
OF being n paid writer on the stan OF n
reputable paper. This agreement was
naturally declined, and the Press League
and the Board Of Lady Managers main
tanned It's independence which II has
done ever since, Miss Krout was also
made chairman OF the woman's Branch
OF the Press Congress. the committee
being almost exclusively made up or
members OF the Press League.
During the Worlds Fair the league
gave several brilliant receptions 20 ,hs
visiting Journalistic. and another NJ the
opcnnl OF the Press congress- whirh
was followed by one TO the American
women correspondents, and another,
stu more notable. TO the foreign women
IN Chicago during that memorable sum
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

20 produce serious and permancn.
rupture. II II TO affoct such state OF
aralru that Rhodes In now laboring. and
when he succeeds In this his path will
be clear ana his road smooth. Then u
viii no longer be Cecil Rhodes. prime
minister Of Cape Colony. but President
Rhodes OF the United states of South
Africa. Rhodes has the ambition Of an
Alexander. the diplomacy OF Meter
mich, the determination of n Grant and
the luck Of a Roscbcry. WIN he sue
coed7 WIN he fanl only time can an.
swor the question.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Miss Glider. the editor Of the Critic,
ia "a new woman OF decidedly new
type She 10 down on woman's suffrage
hut works like a man and makes
splendid living by her editorial work.
outside articles and reviews. as well as
managing "a syndicate ana writing
trenchant stories. She wears clipped
hair, coat. vest aud necktle, long ulster
and when the fancy seizes her "A derby
or soft SLOUGH hat. She believes in
boomers, street dress reform, but not
Ia morbid, now-womanlsh novels,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

About this time the dormant pol''-
cal Instincts began 10 assert themselves
and at the next election Rhodes was
chosen 20 represent Kimberley In the
Cape parliament. Barnato representing
Barkley West. an adjoining district.
When he assumed his seat the Afrikan-
der. or antl-forelgn, party was In con-
troll OF AFFAIRS. and Us members at once
went 10 work 10 dcmlllsh Rhodes. But
the latter concluded that he did not care
10 be demolished, ana before year had
passed had the Afrikanders worshlping
at his shrine while the progressive Eng
llsh element simply idolizod him. This
sudden change Of front was due 10 the
simple fact that Rhodes was irrevo-
cabiy opposed 10 government from
Downing street IN London. lie said In
plain English that he. for one, would
not be governed by men who knew alb
solutely nothing Of the country's needs
and desires and who were some 1900
miles away negotiating In the moldy ana
musty atmosphere OF the British for
oign office. Then began the phenomenal
career ~ Cecil Rhodes. He was made
prime minister 81 the Colony. and Sir
Henry Loeb, former governor OF New
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
J. H. MEAD

Tho value OF the wheel as means OF
exercise In highly spoken OF by all per-
sons who have used II Judlciously. In
an exhaustive examination OF men who
had been riding for varying periods OF
years. II was found that the man who
did not race or overtax himself unduly
was. In every case. benefited. and In no
instance had he suffered any injury. II
has been claimed that the bicycle de-
velops the leg muscles only. but this
IL a great error. as good riders-those
who depend 10 an extent on the motions
OF the body for their equilibrium-are
found to have Increased In chest meas
ure. and the entire muscular system
was tremendously developed. In cases
where spinal curvatures and some other
OF the diseases attributed TO this cause
were present. II was learned that these
persons had been In thehabit OF leaning
very much forward In order TO get up
speed, as they termed II, It being a
popular idea that this II necessary In
order 10 acquire the power needed for
rapid motion. Whatever comes up that
Ii new II certain TO meet with opposition
and criticism. but It IA hopeful sign
OF the times that the prejudice against
the wheel Is fast disappearing, and II IN
now looked upon by the best medical
men and health students ms one OF the
most desirable means for symmetrical
and healthful development OF the entire
muscular system.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Traction Omoial--No use talking. We
can't afford TO buy tenders for our troll
ley cars.
lnyentor-Ilut, stop, Just figure on II
little,
Figure on Il? You have already said
that the fendera would cost 10000"
Just 80. But they viii last for nifty
years, Now take your pencil and paper
and see how much wages you will spend
In hfty years Just for men 20 wash the
blood OFT the wheels. not counting the
soap. New York Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

gagged and paid member Of the editorial
stan 81 reputable newspaper. The
league originated In the press committee
NJ the Isabella association, of which
Miss Mary n. l<rout was appointed
chairman when II was usccrtained
that the Isabella association was not
altogether favorable To the Board oi
Lady Managers. to which Miss krout
belonged. she promptly resigned. ana
the remainder OF the committee followed
fcr example. II was then decided that
an organization 81 active newspaper
women b." formed Tor mutual aid during
the Worlds Fair. aud that Il should be-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

In 1879 the farmers raised as. 600. 900
bushels OF wheat and got S497 900, 900
Tor IL. In 1898 they raised 500 900, 900
bushels and got only s2l3,OOO 900 for IL.
In other words, for twice as much wheat
In 1898 they got less than half the
money OF 1879. Funny how dollars re-
main at par all the timel-ComIng Ma.
tim
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
BRITISH CAESAR.
EciL RHODES WILL DEFY THE
LIONS EMPIRE.


DINING EVENTS
cast their shadows
before" says the
old saw. and " this
be- accepted az au.
thorltativc then the
recall of Sir Henry
Loeb. the governor
of Cape COLONY.
which was an
nounccd the other
day must be taken
Ia ugnu thnt the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
WITH GIRL STUDENTS.
PRETTY MISSES WHO IMPROVE
THEIR MINDS.
Routine Of the Daily Life at North
western University The Misses At the
Cottage and How They Pass Away
the Hours.
dsyanston mll correspondeneel

HE GIRLS AT
Northwestern unl-
vcrslty lead a very
pleasant life. socin-
blilty without over
indulgence In So
cicty IL the motto.
The women stu
dents form one
large sisterhood.
and that udious
tendency Of organ
izlng into cllqucs Is
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

Very few Of the girls are In any way
extraVagant. One nice evening
dress win satisfy most OF them,
and while we have the children Of many
wealthy parents here extravagant ward
robes are not found l am happy 20 note
the utter absence OF clannishness on the
part Of my girls, We have girls from
very different stations OF life here. but
no distinction OF caste Is made The
soroHties are sources OF n little expense
TO manyof the girls. but do not believe
that any great outlay is required 10 be.
long to one OF them,
Many OF the girls live In private fam
HES and reduce expenses by rooming In
pairs. Some cook their own meals or
manage to obtain free board by other
means. The university affords I'M
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

who nrc teaching night school at sal.
airy OF $40 n month. a great many Of
the girls are or have been teachers
Some OF them ind their way into pleas
ant homes by teaching the children Of
the family"
LULU MOTT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

MRS. TERESA DEAN TALLMAN.
Review. Miss Meta wellers IN special
correspondent for several educational
journals. and receives stated salary
from three, Miss Katherine Prlndiville
has charge Of the social columns OF n
morning paper, and IN one OF the most
popular women In the league being a
woman incapable Of narrow prejudice.
Miss Isabella McDougall IL artist as well
M writer, ana has charge Of the art
columns OF an afternoon paper. Mrs.
IL. Ena Webster ~ another versatile
writer whose name appears daily In an
afternoon paper, Mrs. Jean Waldron is
special writer with rare beauty OF
thought as well as face Victoria
Adams composea music as well as verse.
ana at the coming reception OF the
league her spirit OF &c." dedicated TO
THE Continental Guards" win be
played.
]. II. MEAD.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

II y e HtC A q q
Press League IL
said to be the only
organization In the
country thatiscom-
posed entirely %
active newspaper
women To be eli
glblc the applicant
for membership
must be. or have
been within h e
wear. "a regular en-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10
WOMEN OF THE PRESS.
CHICAGO LADIES WHO ARE
FAMOUS AS WRITERS.

They Have Organized a League Of Ac-
tive Newspaper workers The only
Organization Of the Kind In the
United states-rhcir spcciaitios
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-05-10

mer. From membership OF six the
League to-day registers fifty-five names
names OF women writer's living In
Chicago and suburbs and engaged on
the stans Of the daily and weeklypapers
and as Chicago correspondents on out
side publications
Miss Mary II. Krout. OF the Inter
ocean. Is widely known as a political
and special writer Perhaps her most
Important work OF late has been her
articles-edltorial and Hpeclal-on af-
fairs in the Sandwich islands, Through
private correspondence she was kept
well posted In regard TO the troubles
brewing. and was about the first cor
respondent TO reach the scenes after the
rebellion became open warfare. Twice
she has been TO the Islands. the second