davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Women In Politics.

If the women are to assist the men in politics, they must do something besides jumping into the political arena. They must prepare themselves for the strug- gles there. We learn from a circular is- sued by Barnard college that tho School of Political Science of Columbia univer- sity is now open to women, who are free to take the graduate courses in po- htlCal history, economics and sociology. Here is an opportunity for the advanc- ing woman politicians. In the School of Political Science they can lay tho foun- datiuns needed for the high statesman ship which ought to characterize all government Thus far, there is not any woman among the professors i'll the school, but we must presume that this deficiency will vet bo supplied The quick induction, broad reasoning. clear analysis and generous sympathy of womanhood ouIht not to be excluded from the faculty. The ideas of man in political science are apt to be hard and narrow and selfish.
 The many women's political clubs now in existence must also be of use to woman politicians by familiarizing them with the leading public questions of the times
 Both Mayor Strong of this city and Mayor Schierrn of Brooklyn seem dis posed to favor the appointment of some women to those public offices to which, ill the opinion of these two mayors, they are adapted. Both of them seem to be- lievc that women are better fitted for service on school boards than for any other branch of the municipal service, and they have begun to follow up their belief, which is of the nature of the old belief that women are concerned only with children This may do for begin ming, but woman's progress does not end at the schoolhouSe. If, for example, we have woman ill New York who wOuld make a better mayor than Will liam L. Strong, we doubt whether May or Strong can prove that she should not be elected to the office New York Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
WOMAN'S WORLD.
SHE FOUNDED A CHAIR OF AMERICAN
 HISTORY AT BARNARD.

Women Who Play Poker Rev. Anna Shaw
 on suffrage Women In PoIitics-wom-
 ans Advent In Cornell Southern Wom-
 cn and Bicycles $orosis' Vacation.
 To the ,r 4.nality of Mrs D,nald Me Lean, ,.le'l;i this season regent uf the New York vh.p;rr If the Daughters of the American C"vr!U55Vl, is due the birth and dryriolluUt of brilliant idrI This i$ nothing less than the founding chair uf American history particularly If the colonial and Rcvolu- tjrn1ry periods, at Barnard college, the feminine annex of CrlUmhia college. It k the first enterprise "f its kind vet en- tered upon hy any of the patriotic orders If ritlrr men ur women.
 >ij~ Mclean. author of this notable III vv!nVut k the wife of the Hon. Don lld NrIy.,n. furHlrr general appraiser rf Ike port If New York. and is a daugh- :rr of tko ll.n Judge John Ritchie of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Women Tn Banks.

There are 50 banks in the United States where women are employed, and, curiouSly enough, out of the whole number all save one are either married or are widows. Another curious feature of this employment is that no two wom- cn are found in any one bank. and no two banks where women hold positions nf any kind are lOcatcd in the same city or town. The posts filled range from bank trustees, presidents, vice presidents to cashiers and assistant cashiers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Iron HeCisfeatls.

Iron hcdStcads take on now many col ors, the virgin white in which they were oftcne>t seen yielding frequently to pale pink or blue or green, as the case may be White isaculd and the other tintS. too, are in harmony with furnishings and drapcrieS whcn desired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Go,
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, ITS Bank St. C.NO Tonic, 26ei u.No Ointment, 25c; u-No Werm Los enees 5e. .U-No oil. 26
 psRa oesnsQurs, iee,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

y".tl> ago. He had very limited educational ad
 vautUgrS and did not attend school after he was IS years uf age. His sympathicS were with the Federal cauSc during the war, and at the ago of IN he en- listed i'll the United state s army, but only .,.,-,-,,l F.,xxy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

AANN AA @N phia, Pa, urges herftllOwwork- inIgirlstohave faith in LydiH E. PiakhdH'S $
 We yetable
 Compound.
 She says: !" 1 am q working girl, an4 must stand eleven
 hours every
 day. l have SuTrrr l terri bly, from pain fnl ulrDStrII1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

Associations for female workers are gradually gaining ill numbers and infiu, rlCe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Why She Fever
 married.

When a man temEts fate by reminding a spinister of her condition his Iunlshme,t is generally swift and sure
 In a county of Ireland V h.re tEe Qusk- CTS are numerous the entlrr body OF one occasion gathered tcgt ther frr Iue Z tLclF quarterly meetings. After the tX,lcIs,s of the morning public luncheon w:~ held at which all the friends were tr,stn the conversation turned to rlHtrln.uny Bid get" said an unrlannsrly youthful u-rmIser of the society speaking across tLe crowded table to prime elderly maiden lady. Will though tell me why thou hast never married?" Certainly friend. William responded. the ready Bridget. iu d vi % audible over the room. lis becau.e am not as easy pleased thy wife Was "
 You will please your wife hy triH.I,s home with you A package of TUEA-NEt,- TAR. We give tea chtces with ,s.-L package.
 THEA-NECTAR k sold .ul, ty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

The official report shows that at the recent school election i'll Toledo ?, 412 women registered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

May-,Tust think, Bob is playing on the Yale football team!
 Clara-what Is he, half back or quarter back?
 May-Neithcr. Charlie Pruynns told mo that he's che greatest dTawRaek ths kaaf,i syst had, ngs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

Out of the l ,OOO artists not academi- cians or architects exhibiting at the Royal academy this year, 1S7, over n sixth, arc women, including 37 married women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

Awidows' club has just been founded in Dresden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

family, and must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold, she must get to her place of employment sharp on time. With the sun shine and glad ness all crushed out oi her life, she goes on un- til she falls.
 Ohi thiS pic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
All Doubt Gone.

She wavercd.
 "I am filled with doubt, she faltered. With a glad. confident smile she pur- chased six plates of strawberries and cream "Be minc," he urged again. "Yes, Alfred"
 Thcrc was no room for doubt any more
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

tion anl kidney trouble; anl my h2ai was so dizzy could hardly S"r. began to take your I.ydiG PnAh l's Com?olnl some time ago. r. s~+ highly recommended to mr b, a i',.u ]. Now l feel like different Hrl; no i.lore aches and pains. l am Pra.~."- ii tc every one. Our Druggist sells lots ,t t tion and almost nothing of its plinS,
 The Professional Woman's league keeps open all summer Indeed, the heated term finds its rooms fuller than ever, for then the ThrSpianas of tho road return and flock to headquarters. New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
Il and almost nothing of its planS
COLONEL BRADLEY'S CAREER.
This Is Not His First Canvass For Governor
 of Kentucky.

publican nominee f |. governor "f Ken
 tnckv. wAS b m mr.lr I..!mcLetAr. Ky. tS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17


 large articles in constant use are not very likely tn b. attacked. If stored, they should lar covered with paper if this c.n br done >n completely as 10 leave no uprnin% for the ingrcSs of moths. If thl:; cannot be done. then a spraying with l7.nzinr ur biSulphide of carbon carly in June and again III q month ur six wvrhs should prevent dam age, When murr convenient, cotton cloth may la substituted for paper i'll cover ing carriages ar other objects
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
THE CLOTHES MOTH.
THERE ARE THREE SPECIES OF THIS HOUSEHOLD PEST.

Directions For Protecting Clothing, Uphol- stered Furniture and Other Large ArtI- cIes From the Deprednticns of These De struetivc Insects.
 One would suppose that an insect so -Ong a household pest as the clothes moth would be we'll known ero this. But it does not seem to be so, at least in the adult or perfect state It is not
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

Miss AdiamS. the new inspector of garbage cull,ction in Chicago, Is a little woman physically. but she is making the whole Nineteenth ward. an unSavory district. get up and clean itself and keep itself decent nt-BOstOn Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

Miss Belle Kearney. president of the Mississippi w. C. T. U., has gone to Europe to attend tie Worlds W. C. T. U. convention in London. and later the Grindclwald conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

Miss Margaretta Churchwall of Brook lyn, licensed deacuness of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. has accepted call to the south Park Methodist church of Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
WORKING GIRLS.
WILLING, ABLE, AND AMBITIOUS,
But Often Held Back by an Illness
 They do not Understand.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY READERS. ,

IsFECIAL TO OUR LADY kEADERsI A young and intelligent working-girl of Brooklyn, NJ, graphically pictures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17

THEA-NECTAR i, sold ,ul, ty
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-17
The Great and Only

} room for doubt any more.
The herald., 1895-07-13
FOR EXCHANGE


HEADQUAR1 ERS FOE EXCHANGES OF
III Real Estate wM n. HOLWAY. Room
IA, Callforn Bank Building, corner First and
Broadway. List your properly.
1-9OO acres decided land. Colorado; a fine
stock raach VIII pay good rental; S10.-
CoO clear; VIII exchange for Southern Cali
fornia land or residence and assume.
2-T450o- New --room house, large lot. barn:
located in Highland Park, one block from
FassdcnA avenue; mOrtgage $lTO0: viii
exchange for clear lots or clear land in
southern California. See photograph at
Office.
3-160 acres, Nebraska, $4,000, clear, for Los
Angeles property and assume small amount.
4-S.1OO-Clear property in Chicago Tor same
value here
5-$l7, ,0OO-Improved Chicago property, rent
$500, for Los Angeles or vicinity and as.
sumo
6-30 acres, $22O0S clear. located at New.
port, for house and lot IL Los Angeles as
sumo
7--4O acres, near Chatsworth Park. $4,000,
clear, for house in Los Angeles and assume
on good property.
s-27 acres 3 miles from oregon City. 10
miles from Portland, $250O: exchange
TO- ] os Angeles or Pasadena and assume.
9-Oakland property several houses, $500
to $4,000, to exchange for Los Angeles.
1870 acres near San lego, $2500, clear. for
house in Los Angeles and assume.
lilo acres. with 10 shares water. on line OF
Terminal road. three miles from center OF
Pasadena; price, $1,000; encountered,
$l100; want Oakland property and as.
sumo Apply to
Room IA. California Bank Building, corner
First and Broadway. Ia
The herald., 1895-07-13
Books That Stevenson Liked.

Mr.. r. l.. Stevenson thought "Kidnay
ped his masterpiece and did not min
making cockney rhyme to perpetual
his preference In copy Of the book b
gave to friend he wrote:
Here is the one sound page of all my writing
The one I'm proud of and that delight in.
In the copy of prince Otto he gave
this same friend, DR.. Trudeau Of Sarans
Lake, in the Adirondack mountains,
says:
This is my only love tale, this "Prince Otto.
Which some folks like to read and others not Il
Mr.. Stevenson himself was among thos
who did like to read it, but there wer
members of his family and some of hI
best friends who perpetually depresse
him abOut IT,
The herald., 1895-07-13

no does not consent to 1T that his mind
should be improved and the chances taken,
and there are enchanting visions of ths
great cities and all the glories over tn
hills and far away. In the play Of Ms
zoura," in which Nat Goodwin he's TIN
part Of the sheriff and educates girl b
loves into unhappiness, he says he want
her to see Europe-and st. Louis" III
is fine touch by the dramatist. Thss1
came unrest in the green. valley. The suu
of the young man, tempted and teAsod a1d
tormented, provoked and fondlsd, is =
last lit with spark Of immortal flame
and he is no more satisfied with the bloom
Ing orchards and the. ripening grain; th
breath of the new mown hay, the flush q
clover, the tall corn. the friendly trees en-
the kindly animals appeal in vain to Dc
tain the youth once SO honesick that evel
Philometh was in apprehension o gric1
Then farewell to the ground one ha
plowed, to the fences one has built, ovo1
to the clouds that have been splendid doao
ing continents holding ons's own em
pires There Is something In the stars AM
in the sunshine that Is new. There Is q
unquenchable illumination In the ali
There is whispering in the grass and u
the leaves, and in the murmuring watex
and the winds there are voices that hav
been heard In other ages and perhaps 4
other worlds, and when the moon is I'll
yer canoo going down the blue steep int
the golden mist of the west it Is the poet
boat when he sang
My boat is on the shore,
My bark is on the sea.
The end of the world is no moro Nev
Orleans, and there are peaks Of Darie
that overlook for the adventures hereaft(
the pale, undiscovered oceans.
MURAT HALSTEAD.
The herald., 1895-07-13
FARMERS COLLEGE.

farmers by storm. Tho Farmers college
was established, Philometh sank complete
ly below the horizon, and Tizzard and all
his works simply evaporated. The minds
of the rising generation of farmers sons
were to be improved, SO that they could
compose the chemistry of agriculture
There was to bo fruit raised ON true prin-
ciples. All the modern improvements
were to bo utilized. With the aid of science
and machinery tho farmer was to be able
to divide his time-work, say, eight hours,
sleep eight hours and have eight hours out
of the "a for the improvement of the mind
My grandfather, John Halstead of Cur
rituck, had views on several subjects that
separated him from the prevalent opinions
of the neighbors. His religious principles
seemed to become, at the same time, in
formal and pronounced. The occasion
when he focked by himself was at COM
munion service that took place during a
camp meeting at the Hickory Flats which
my recollection locates near Miamitown,
o. All persons in good standing in any
church of evangelical character were in
vited to come forward and partake of the
sacrament, with the exception of the
New Lights. - 1 regret to say that John
of Currituck becamoa warhorse then and
there. He not only stood up, but he liter
ally mounted stump and made q most
extraordinary speech. My fellow citi-
zens and fellow Christians - said John,
'why not the New Lights?" And in a
few minutes the church had lost a men,
ber who never returned to the fold. have
not tho slightest idea what was the mat
ter with the New Lights or why my an
cestor was so angered about their exclu-
sion, but suppose he must have been un-
der the impression he was fighting bat
tie for liberty. He determined to write a
book upsetting things generally, but met
with tho determined opposition of his
wife and daughters, who were the only
persons able to hold their own in an ami
mated conversation with him on the sub
ject.
Their objections to the style of his COM
mentaries were not exclusively literary,
but John had convictions and also large
room sacred to himself, in which was a
desk made by his own hands and be-
Heyed to be burglar proof and 10 which
The herald., 1895-07-13
A Hint For Parents.

When children are backward In thei
classes and learn with difficulty, parent
should remember that the chances al
many that there is some physical defect q
ailment to account for their mental slu6
gishness.
A case which must be of special intersd
to parents was reported not long ago.
was that of child of years Of ag(
On examination it was found that he ha
enlarged tonsils, breathed entirely throug
his mouth, and his face wore decided
stupid look. The hearing power was good
Nevertheless this child, who had been (
school a whole year, had not been able
learn more than the first three letters Z
the alphabet. The tonsils received apprf
pirate treatment, the nasal passages wen
opened, and a few weeks afterward th
little patient knew all his letters, while
year later he was getting on in school lik
other children.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Educational Plans of the Man
on the White House
FARMERS COLLEGE CREATED
Murat Eialstead Tells How the Church
Lost a Member=-=Dress of the Old
Man of Currituck---A Warm
Political Argument.


[Copyright, 1895, by Murat Halstead.l
A man Oh q white horse invaded Butler
county. He was man Of conscience and
perseverance, and he was a good talker.
We had heard of his ravages Of Hamilton
county, and he had investigated portion
Of Warren county. He had grand scheme
to establish college for farmers sons,
mot exclusively" he said, "but chiefly"
Tho town boys would be admitted rather
reluctantly, but the teaching the course
of studies, the whole spirit of the institu-
tion, were to provide college for the boys
right off the soil that would educate them
SO that they should have all the advan-
tages of cultivated minds to apply to farm
ing. Tho man on the white horse struck
the passion for schooling the children in
Paddy's Run when it was in great form
and force. What each farmer was desired
to take was one two or three scholarships.
believe tho scholarship cost $50, and 1T
became the fashion to take one and a dis
tinction to take two. There was a fine
school, already flourishing academy, for
young men and female college in -four
ishing condition right in the neighborhood,
and that was the chosen spot 1t was on
hills from which the smoke of Cincinnati
could be seen. There was q college build
ing erected, and the academy was alb
sorbed, or the academy absorbed the other
thing. Then there were commencement
exercises, of which the farmers had been
advised, and they came with their sons on
horseback. The exercises were in grove,
and the horses were snorting all around,
as If it were camp meeting
The president of tho college was under
tremendous pressure of conviction that
he had just the right thing for the i'm
provement of the mind He was in abso-
lutte, forvent earnest. And he carried the
The herald., 1895-07-13

The people of Chattanooga estimate thu
brourht 100. coo to the tow. The oHnl)
people who think The convention was
detriment to business were the saloo1
keepers. Yet they were not all inhospis
able. Arthur Vale. who runs the Stag, 1
put up an ice water barrel in front of hi
saloon with the invitation, "Epwort4
leaguers, take drink" He kept it full
and the barrel was well patroniz n
What do care?" SAID the smiling Mr.
Vale. '1hev come and spend their mon|
ev with the boarding houses, the butcn q
shops, the bakeries and all the rest
them, and when they are gone the boar 4
ing house keepers. the bakers, the butch
ers and all the re.lt Of them come am
spend their money with me. They gel
it first, l get it last-that's all the differ
ence."
The herald., 1895-07-13
Stockholders Meeting

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN board of directors OF til. California Sewer
Pipe company has, by resolution duly passed
on the 9th day Of May. 1895, called a meeting
OF the stockholders OF said corporation to
meet saturday, August 10, 1895, at 9
O'Clock p. m., at the Office of the company, be.
Los Angeles county. State OF California, said
place OF meeting being the principal place
where the board of directors ususlly meet.
Said meeting of stockholders of said corpora
ton is called for tie purpose OF considering
the propriety of reducing the capital stock OF
this corporation from S750,0O0 to $1l5, 200.
per share to 1852 shares of 800 per share.
1t is further ordered that the foregoing order
be published in The Herald, a newspaper pub
lshed in Los Angeles city, as provided by law.
& H. MOTT,
$40 Secretary Of said Corporation.
The herald., 1895-07-13
rhe Three Wishes.

Three girls sat idly ON the beach,
One like lily tail and fair,
One brilliant with her raven hair,
One sweet and shy of speech.
''I wish for fame, the lily said,
"And for wealth a.d courtly life.
Then gently spoke the third. Gas wiso,
! ask for love instead"
Years passed. Again beside the SEQ
Three women sat with whitening hai1s
Still graceful, lovable and fair.
And told their destiny.
"Fame is not ALL (" the lily sighed;
''Wcalth futile II the heart be dea6. 's2
"Ihave been loved. one sweetlE ~
ssAnd am satisfied. - e. VI.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Fop sALE-ReAL ESTATE
>~-~-~---~>~>>-------~-~~~>~- ~->~-S-> = = =
Country Property
EI MORO THE NEW PORT.
NICARAGUA
Country Property
e. "oAo THE NEW PORT.

e. "o"o THE NEW PORT.
-'io NA"o THE NEW CANAL
The building OF new canals seems 10 pe me !,
of the can al comes information OF projected
cnterprise having for its object the connecting
OF several rivers IN Europe WheseDy Sver ,VHo
BILE for the inland passage OF an-going yes
sells thus opening up vast territory hltherto
oG abs nrohibitiyely high cost OF freight on
produce from thence to the coast
By the opening Of the Nicaragua canal,
fornia f viii be bsnet ed more than we can i'm
agine and places on the coast such as FL Moro,
having facilities for accommodating shipping,
will feel the impetus sooner Than any others.
While commerce largely depends upon agri-
culture, agriculture is unprohtable and Will
languish without convenient markets.
BY no other way can goods be carried cheap
er than by water, and when it is remembered
that by using the Nicaragua canal vessel sail
ing from El Moro to New York can save 10000
miles, it is easy to understand how much time
aud expense will be saved too. This Will bring
El Moro within twenty days steaming from
New York and 81 days from Liverpool All
this saving OF expense win leave larger profits
for the California agriculturist ana lead to an
immense demand for land and a correspond
ing increase in price.
II has been truly said that there are still as
good opportunities for advantageous invest
ment as there ever were in California. The
cltuenJ VI luitu 10 lACklub with SOME, AnQ
this, of course. leaves larger opportunities for
those who have the foresight to understand
| the situation and grasp the proffered prize.
Located on the only land locked bay between
Los Angeles and San Francisco. recommended
| by tho U. S. government engineer As "worthy
OF improvement" FL Moro offers inducements
| to the investor such as few other places can
show. Situated only about 10 miles from tre
new shore line of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, along which will travel an increasing
number OF tourists and other passenger. FL
Moro as a summer resort will be frequentcd
more and more as her many advantages be-
como better known. Her now hotel, now
commencing will be the nucleus of a growing
town, partaking alike of the charactsristics OF
q commercial port and a charming summer
resort.
Parties interested in this new and promising
town are invited 10 call At our Office and in
spsct map showing lots still for sale.
Lots are offered for $75 each; s. down and
| $5 q month; no interest," title perfect.
MORO BAY IMPROVEMENT CO.,
(Removed to) 1854 S. Broadway,
I'll, 13 Los Angelea
The herald., 1895-07-13

ExCHANGE-25-ACRE WELL IMPROVED
~ alfalfa ranch, with plenty free water:
close to city: $1,000.
70 acres. southwest, close to city; $4,000
2l3-acre home place, choice corner on West
Washington: house. barn. lawn, fruits cement
walks; complete home place; Sl50O.
6-room brick cottage. ~ acres fruits; a f ne
location. For city home and will give some
ensh.
One acre land with fruits, on West Wash
ington st cheap; $1,000
EDWARD FRASER.
IA ZIG s. Broadway.