davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
He WAS AFTER THE DUCK
But Officer Lyons Laid Him
Low, Duck and ALI.
AN Evil THAT MUST BIS STOPPED
Signal Thompson VIII Again Breathe the
Air of New Oastle-A Pair of PAntAIoons
Proved the Downfall of Thomas Kelley.
other Municipal Court Gases.

In Municipal Court this morning
Charles Baker, one Of the peach plucks
who have been duck hunting" on
lower King street, and against whom
Officer Lyons Is making so vigorous q
campaign, was arralgned He claimed
that he simply came to Wilmington TO
get come things, but the "tbings" did
not strike the judge fAvorAbly. so he
was taxed 81 or thirty days.
"signAI' Again In the Tolls
Signal" alias John Thomson. was
arrested by officer Hurley at Front aud
King streets. John was drunk and
when brought to the cooler insisted SO
loudly that he be given sixty
days that DR.. Durney had him
placed In the gold room When
arrsigned before his honor, he insisted
that 1t was the Cfficer who interiered
with him. He got the worst Of 1t and
will retire for thirty days, In default ol
81 and costs.
John Stetson. arrested by Sergeant Mo
Dermott, Rt Water and King streets
drunk, attempted TO locate himself nj
No. 430 Cedar street. The leader of the
Eleventh ward, who was In court, failed
to recognize hin, and he was 6ued s.
and costs He seemed relieved when h,
got the dose.
Other mfnor Gases.
Jacob Boney, disorderly conduct, wal
discharged, as the prosecuting witness
wished the charge quashed.
Thomas Kelley, charged with larceny
OF pair OF pAntsloons. the property o
Joseph Weldon, WAS convicted and plAce'
under 5000 bail for upper court.
Albert Spencer, charged with embezzle
ment. was discharged as there was NJ
evidence against him.
Mrs Mary Beatty, an old woman, ant
an old friend OF the police, WAS ARRESTED
for belng drunk. She intends leavlnl
for Ireland soon. Matron White escorte,
her to the boat, aud started her of.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
WILMINGTON NEWS NOTES.

The country week branch OF ths Ataocla-
ted Charities yesterday sent fifteen women
and children TO the country for one week.
Musical selections from a grAphophone
will constitute the principal feature OF enter
tAinment at the Y. NJ. Z. A. meeting on sun
day afternoon.
Give the baby sterilizsd milk from
Diamond Diary. 206 Jefferson st. Phone S2J
Also best quality OF milk. cream and butter.
Register OF Wills Crossan has granted let
ters testamentary upon the estate OF the late
John ;. Bees m. of Brandywlne hundred, TO
Harry A. Beeson and Mrs. Addie l.. b. Tag
CART
Delaware railroad express No. % arriving
in Wilmington At Ills O'Clock was ten mia
utes late this morning.
The tug Amanda q. Powell Is laid up ~
her wharf owing 10 the absence OF her enRi
neer who Is on his vacation. BE is to b, B1ne
two weeks.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
InvsstIrntsd tho Bath.

This morning City Councllmen F. J
McNulty, Caleb S Watson aud
Harry r Smith, who have been
given the matter OF investigating the
Raymond Flee Bath, paid a visit to the
bath house. The old structure WAS
thoroughly examined and. while the
oommittee will not report until
next Thursday evening, 1t ID
shrewdly suspected that the
d nation Of the free bath aslciAt OF
will be declined II viii. o"st somewhere
In the neighborhood OF 5000 to place the
bath Ia condition and IN the stream.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
rrnnr.lnn1na1 pnnI-

That all memhers OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. together with their
families and friends. may attend the
annual encampmsnt, q. A. r to be held
at St Paul, Mlnn September Let to 4tb,
all eastern lines will sell excursion
tickets, August 30, 40 and 3lst, via
Chicago, Milwaukee and st .Psul railway,
at rate Of about one cent per mile, good tc
return until September 30sb.
For further particulars call on the
nearest ticket agent or address John X
Pott, district passenger agent, Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul railway
| Wllliausport. Pa
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
rher shsd rfsnr Tsnr..

As the colored driver OF delivery
wagon WAC driving across Market street
bridge this morning With = load OF am
monia carboys, one OF the bottles burst
and the contents we're spilled ali over
that neighborhood The pungsnt order
fingered In the Air for several hours aud
caused pedestrians who had to pass there
to shed many tears
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
RtllI Anotllar Rnoe rraok.

The Keystone Racing Association rs
preparing to build another rses track Rt
Iron Hill. It has purchased the Rose
farm, not far from the present track.
aud the work Of tearing down the fences
has already been begun
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
nraknmnn,s HAND nurt.

]. j. Nolen, Of Philadelphis, brake
man on the RovAl b ue line Of the B &
o. railroad, had one OF his
hands badly lacerated last night.
He attempted to lower a window sash on
his car and accidentally ran his hand
through the glass DR.. John Palmer
attended him
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Fell Erom = nroviDR rraIn.

Last night while riding In
West Yard, Jefferson Arrants, OF No 2OS
Van Buren street. fell from a p W. q
B. train. He broke bis collar boue ard
suffered a conclusion OF the brain. he
was taken to Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Peach Shipments.
The total shipments OF peaches over
the Delaware railroad Is rs follows:
neolsion Handad DOOM.

Judge Wales has just handed down &
decision In the case of Sidney
Smith against Marie Muller
aud Thomas H. SaVery Involving
a patent pulp wood digestor. TnelAwyers
we're Sprague and Botwell for the plant
ifs aud Munson Phelps aud Howell S.
England for the defendants. He dis
missed the rcmplafnt
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
For Heating tho Amer.

Bids for suppling the heating apparatus
for the addition to the Delaware State
Hospital a. Farnburst were opened
this morning by the COMMITTEES on Build
ings and Grounds consisting OF Thomas
B. Smith, DR. T. II Gnpiu and DR..
Joseph B. Waples. Before making en-
award the committee adjourned for
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Thiarea Stole Fleur.

Thieves last night broke the show
window In the store OF Williem N. Holly.
at No. sl9 East Tenth street. and stole
two bags Of -four. They were frightened
OF before entering the store.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
The Peach Hnrket.

More peaches we're In Market to day
than on any day of the season except last
Wednesday. They were not OF the bet
ter quality and sold for from 30 to 80
cents per basket.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Kailux. nInrinritr.

Jimmy Kelly, who is to meet @. J
Morisrity on next Monday night, will
arrive In the city to- morrow with his
trainer. This bout promises to bs better
than the Franey fight.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
shlpp.d awo trolley Cars.

The jackson q Sharp Company this
morning shipped Two handsomely fitted
up trolley cars to the Rsading aud South
western Street Railway Of Reading, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Rananhar

q. z Rlbbans, 105 East Second St, when
ia heed Of paper, either druggists, MANILA
or hard ware. Also paper bags and twine
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

once Seventh and King. Phone 545.
K. T. Sergeant, dealer In coal ALL wood
tT-Lsrge pea coal for fanny use.
Oak OF pine wood, large load tl6O.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
WANTED.

HORSE WANTED-A GOOD-SIZ ED.
II stylish family horee will be given the
best of care by family with private stable for
use. Would exchange new high grade hicy-
Gle and add cash If satisfactory. Address,
HOReE. this Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
Load TImepiece Found.

Charles P Doughtsn lost his gold
watch and chain at Shellpot Park last
evening. This morning someone found
1t on the Boulevard and turned It In to
Tyler Yeates, at the Mssonic Temple, the
time piece having Mr.. Doughten's private
masonic mark on It
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England 10
day cloudy TO partly cloudy cOo'er weather
win prevail. with fresh variable winds. thun-
derstorms, AID possibly heavy rainfall on the
seabOard Of this section. followed possibly by
clearing and by slight Tiee OF temperature,
except on the coasts On saturday, In both
OF these sections. partly cloudy to fatr. warmer
weatber, will prevail. with variable wlnde
precede by rain on the New England COASTS
and on Sunday, fair. hot weather,
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
- vnrl aarald 1vaathar rnraoasls-.I-h

New York Herald Weather Forecasts.-Ths
hot wave" gave way but slowly yesterday.
but the natal heat aud humidity will be con-
fiierNbly reduced to-day. A isht bsro-
metric depression. now central in the PotO-
mac Valley. will move northward developing
thunderstorms and heavy rainfals. TeD Dp.r-
ature remains very high in the southwest and
parfs OF the West with little or no rain.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

I AIDES Chichester's English Pennyroyai
IL Pills Diamond Brandt are the best. Safe.
reliable. Take no other. Send 4c, stamps, for
particulars. Relief for Ladies'" In letter by
rstuIn mall. AT druggists. Chichester Chemi-
cal Co.. PhilAdelph.s, Pa.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
BUSINESS uARDs,

CEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler q Wilson. $500. The Singer. $l5.OO.
Domestic. $500, Standard, $500.
Houss hold, $3.50. Other makes at SIG. SIS, 50.
Oak or walnut. Ten years guarantee.
Sold at $l.0O per week
Secondhand machines at $500 mp. Re-
pairing, 81 cents.
No. ls.EAst Seventh Street, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

q QS Average weekly net income with $3.50
pectus, proofs free DAILY. 1898 Broadway. N. Y
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
REAL ESTATE.

HIGHLANDS-NEW HOUSE IN PEN
IL feet order. rooms. front porch, etc. Lot
days. ii. l.. EVANS 81 CO.. Eighth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

WIsH WE HAD HAD l,Coe
W pairs of those Trousers instead
OF lOO We believe we could have
sold that many. Mostly what we
had are gone. 81 50, but worth 81 %.
All our Serges are dependab e.
Black and Blue. They don't fade,
don't crook. don't shrink in the
seams, don't shine, don't get out OF
shape. suits 50, 81 80 and 50. Coats
and Vests 81, IS, 81.
A paradise, besides. for Summer
Goats. Striped Sateens. Alpacas, Mo-
hairs and others. 25 cents to SO.
Wash Snits for Little Boys ~ cents,
AZ cents, 62 cents, ~ cents.
Don't let the hot weather get the
best OF you and then buy comfort
able Clothing-Get 1t now.
Store closed evenings except Sat
urdays.
Strictly one price and II dissatis fled
with your purchase we Will return
your money.
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE.
BIG MARKET STREET.
MAX. EPHRAIM, Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
IN lodging. by night or week, S3l Tatnall st.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

DU7LIC SALE.-ON TUESDAY. AUGUST
Il l8. at 305 Broome street, beginning at $50
O'Clock. the following Bou ehOld Furniture
silk parior suit. walnut and oak chamber
suits. sideboard and extension table. hat rack
walnut secretary, sewing machine. coach.
refrigerator, bureaus. bedsteads stands, tables,
chairs. lace and chenille curtains. feather bed,
bedding, hsir mattress. hprings. Brussels. in
grain and rag carpets, mating, glass. queens
ton and must be sold, as the parties are leav-
ing the city CHARLES REYNOLDS.
GEORGE DRAKE. Auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14
aNLP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
rTHE OLD RELIABLE DELAWRE BENE-
II fetal Association desires first-class men
as agents. Best terms No lepses. Apply AZ
No i East Eighth street. mcNey building.
VxTAN NTBD-A FEW MORE FEMALE
w Agents TO canvass for the Covenant
Mutual life Association. kxpsrishce not
necessary. Good inducements Gall between
and p. IN. Second flor, No. S51 Market ST.
HTANTED-COLORED WAITER AND
w cOlored woman for general work. Ap-
ply at No. bnS Market street.
VWANTED-HALF A DOZEN MEN OR
w women TO take orders for Henry q.
Turner's work, "A Modern Political Boss. v
Apply from III to l2 O'Clock. to 4. Il.
KNIGHT. EVENING JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

THE LUCERN, MASSACHUSETTS AVE-,
il near Pacific, Ocean View. Reading X.
X. trains stop at Massachusetts Ave one
square from beach. Table and appointments
Arst class. hates: Spring, Sl.5n per day; $500
per week. Special rates for the season. From
Sat. till Mon. 81. 90. 4. HARROD. Prop'r.
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

THE OSBORNE,
Il Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues.
One square from Reading Depot and Beach.
New electric passenger elevator and cleo
y Terms: daily, 81 80 TO $3.50; weekly, $500 to
sl4QO MRS. r. J. OSBORNE
Evening journal., 1896-08-14

yANTED-POsIT ON FOR GENERAL
w homework. Address MARY, % Hill
street. city.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
In the Social SWIM.
SOCIETY INDUCES TIT CONCERTS
WEDDINGS, TEA PARTIES,
ETC. a GAY WEEK IN
SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Wedding Bells.

a stylish wedding was held at 1902
Division at. on Wednesday evening Of
last week, the contracting pariles
heinq Miss IyIfe b. Blackburn and
M " liter Green. TIE bride wore
White satin gown, bag trail, trimmed
III white Albany. She also carried
haantiful bouquet of tea roses ana
ninks. The ceremony was performed
IN Kew. Harvey Johnson. After Inc
marriage the guests Of the even 'nS
ware escorted to the dining room,
whicb presented To one a scene Or
nrandenr. decked with b handsome
bedding cake surrounded with lilies
and rtSer varieties Of flowers. The
presents were numerous, Of great
TTaIna and cons sted of the following
large gilt-edged pictures, ! large
French diamond glass, parlor anu
bedroom lamp, | emma tea any
breakfast set, Japanese vases, q
large assortment Of cut glass, dozeH
after dinner cups, 4 blsque orna-
ments, towels, spreans, naphlhs' $50
fruit dishes and silver service . AT
tioue plates (china), aud also q haha
some lobster dish. 4ooe
The happy couple will make lgJa
Division st. their residence, Ihe Iol
Iowing m persons were present: MF; an6
MA Ffemings, Mr.. ahd Mrs. A use
Mr and Mrs Webster, Mr.. and MIS-
Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs A. Muse, MT
and Mrs. Forester Mr.. and DTS
Holly. Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet, Mt ans
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Slnpsciiii
the Misses Holmes, the Misses Seven
Misses Polk, Towsley, Hill, a. Jack y
son M Hutchins, Messrs. Benjamin 4
Hartman, Samuel Bagby, Johnson
Thos, Bright, VIM. Bishop, Whiting
George Washington. Alex. GrlnneIi
isaac Rae aud Mr.. Fisher.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
FASHION NOTES.

White toilets will be in general de-
maud for summer dressy occasions
especially, the materials varying.
Black and white effects are still in
demand.
Black and white striped silks are
used for vests and collars.
White and colored linen duck suits
are made with the full gored skirts
and short jackets fitted TO the waist
line, thence the fl lring forms giving
the effects of great fullness.
The new shirt waists in various
thin materials and ellors in per-
C clle, linen, lawn, chambray aud tue
like-are made with stif1iy-starched
collar and cuffs of white linen. The
effe 1T is odd, but not pleasing.
Green, in a number IF shades, some
of them bright, is one of the leading
eo.ors for spring.
A fancy in millinery is for mixture
of purple and red, or blue and pink,
which fancy often results in coInbi-
nations not loud, but simply strik-
iIg.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09

Afro Americans 80 all other
people must learn that the only
road to material prosperity is fin
ancial basis. Until we get our
eyes open to the fact and a suffi-
Gent population Of the race make
u substantial financial basis the
foundation upon which to build,
we Will Be little less than beggars
As to religion and intelligence we
have Y very good supply. Of the
latter We have more than we have
workers, and the only and quickest
way ~ give them employment is
for the leaders Of the race to stop
deploring the condition Of their
| people and get together and go to
work in dead earnest on financial
Basis. The old adage that talk i
CHEAP, butt takes money to buy
| y farm, is as true, if not truer to-
| day than it was when the sentl-
ment was EXPRESSED. AS a race
IVY Have talked about civil and po
litieal rights, and are enjoying
gome Of the rights for which we
haye contended 50 persistently and
the prospects Of more civl and
political enjoyments are getting
brighter every day. Let us, no,
say less about civil and political
rights, but let us say more abou
material prosperity and do more t(
construct and put in operation
financial system such as will giyt
employment to our own peopl'
and demand respect and position
Hi tho commercial world. Th'
I Northwestern Family Supply 70
| the Lexington Bank and othe
\ successful Afro-American enter
\ prises in this city have proven tn
ability Of our people to do bus
ness beyond question and lnaSmucI
w the managers Of our successful
business institutions have tn
source of wealth for the race j
them, let us all get together an
I help them to work it out
l
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
NOTICE.

II you do not get your paper regu-
larIy please notify us with postal
card. Do net send messages by per.
sons YOU resume to b. connected
with the paper Simply write us a
card and If you have not been cut
off with other delinqneBts Il 5scribers
we assure you prompt and regular
delivery. When our agent LAS been
to your residence to collect sever l
times and is met with II am sorry,
but YOU must call again, each time;
do not give us II bad nanls il the
AFR0- AMERICAN qnits to visit YOU
with it's symposium OF interesting.
race 7oi1rs. Inis Is not 49, lselsasa6
ynarv concern. III hels
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
Wooden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Henson Of
George st. celebrated their first wed
dine anniversary last Thursday night
week. The handsome parlors were
crowded with some Of our best and
foremost citizens, and although the
occasion was wooden wedding, the
majority of the presents consisted OF
china, glass, silver, linens etc: The
evening was pleasantly spent in mu-
sic ana games, while the Goddess Of
Terpis3 shore reigned supreme until a
late hour. A large and handsomely
decorated table groaned beneath the
weight Of seasonable delicaciss Lack (
Of space forbids us to do the oceasio .
full justice. However, among those
present we noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Wm.
Parker, Misses Annie Smith and Mar
tina Kesterner, the 3 Misses Fleming,
Jas. and Howard Smith, Henderson
Bros, Richard A. Reid, Mr. McGraw
Of North Carolina, Mr.. Cooper, Thos'
Miller aud many others,
X. RAISE.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
NOTICE.

The Maryland Stete and the Dis
trict of Columbia Baptist Convention
will convene in the Sharon Baptist
Church. corner Carey and Freshman
SITS !, Thursday, May 2lst, 1896, at 10
o'eloclx q. m. All Baptist Churches
iii good standing and wishing to take
part in the same are invited to send
delegates.
Annual mem mbership for Churches,
Sunday School and religious socie-
ties, $500.
WE hope to meet all Baptists who
are interested in the spread Of the
Gospel, the npbniIding OF the Church
of Christ ard the unity Of the danom-
In ttifn.
A. j. REED,
uv9 BIT President.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09


with oait flowers tlle fasge, snowy
kinds In one basket and the delicate,
fragile kind III the other. All the
school children going by helRed
themselves aud studied the better fof
ii. and the business men took q
breath of fragrance into their dusty
offices that helped the day along
Even the trarnps were welcome to all
the beauty they could get in their
forlorn lives.
aYou cut such quantities" some
one said to her, ''aren't you afraid
YOU will rob yourself?'
"The more / cut the more | have, I
she answered. Don't you know tha,
if plants are allowed to go to seed
they stop blooming? ! love to give
pleasure, and it is profit as welt, fol
my liberal cutting is the secret OF MY
beautiful garden. I'm like the maj
IN Pilgrims Progress:
"a man there was Though some dl'
count him mad,
The more he gave away the more y
Ead.n-EG.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
School Closing Exercises.

One of the finest affairs Of the sea
gon Was the closing exercises of Miss
Georgine b. KelIys school Of elocu-
tio7 and physical culture given at the
Madison ST. Presbyterian Church on
Monday evening, May 4. The class
dii weil, but the selections Dy MISS
Bessie Matthews, Madame Ada HaW.
kins. Misses Lovey Wilson, Ada Cole
and Hattie johnson deserve special
mention.
The Lotus drill and Mouvante by
the school was the event ut the even
ing's exercises. Miss Kelly deserves
great praise for her untiring efforts in
Behalf Of the school, The audience
Mas large and appreciative ons.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
LOCALS.
COMMISSION PRESENTED 10 DR
WEAVER.
saia To Be the First Issued to ooloreo
Man by the Governor.

At the monthly meeting Of tn,
Board Of Managers of the Industrial
Home for Colored Girls at Melv4Ie'
Baltimore County, Monday, Rev. r.
M. I'll. Weaver presented his commits
sion as a member of the Board, the
first commission, it was announced,
THAT had been given to co'ored man ma
by Tile Governor of Maryland. Inc
question Of a new building was dls-
cussed, but was postponed.
healthy t6fdiRPi5t 55d fiRPiftiPff iPfuttF ttFf 9d B2aEa n 20
ment OF Mrs Hannah j. Whiteman'
Addresses were made by Messrs
Francis p. Stevens and G. s. Griffith,
ana an informal entertainment was
participated in by Chas. A. Davids,
ID. 81. q. McCulloh, Frank T.. Lyons
Arthur NJ. ZinkhaD, and the l2O girls
saug several choruses.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
NOTICE.

There will be a grand Concert and
Exhibition given by the children of
the Manchester, S. c., Orphanage,
assisted by the Quart ette of the Col
ored Women's Union Industrial Asy-
Ium, at the Asylum, 245 West BiddIe
ST., on Wednesday and Thursday,
NAV 13 and IA, under the auspices OF
Mrs. J. L. Wilson, ma trOn and agent
of Home. This entertainment is for
the benefit of the Industrial Asylum
of Baltimore and the Orphaoage Of
South Carolina. The public is in
cited. Tiakets-5 cents for children,
10 cents for adults. Doors open at
% m, exhibition at p N.
FANNIE e. SAMPSON,
President.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
Tor a Proposed Grammar School.

IN meeting Of colored citizens OF the
Northwestern section Of the city was
held at 1885 Carey st. Monday night.
James A. d. Wilson acted as chair
man all1 George 2. I. Jones was sec
retary. Resolutions were adopoed
requesting the School Board to re-
scind its former stion relative to the
Establishment OF q grammar school
for the Northwestern section OF the
City, and to pass resolutions granting
that section a grammar school, A
committee was appointed to go be.
fore the b ard at its next meeting and
urge such action.
The Afro-American., 1896-05-09
GIVE THE WOMEN A FAIR CHANCE

IT isa good thing for them, good
for organized society and good for the
country, that our men shail Ee llo5
erally educated; it is equaily goou
that women, the mothers OF thein'
and the trainers of their infancy, tue
mculders of their character, shalI pe
vie as they are good, Ii educatloh
meant DO more than equlpplnga lhaIl
or woman for practical pursulCs III
life. il should still be open TO lue Jat-
fer AS to the former. But l6 means
| great deal more than that geneFalty'
| it means a common Dfoaueulbs'
vatinp and Iiberalizing of the mind,
strengthening of the character al an
expansion of the pOssessor's capa0lII-
| ties of usefulness in circles snaIl OF
GREAT. When it is considered WhaO
| beneficial things the women nave
wrought in the world, WnaG they
have done in science, art ana l'terSl-
ture. in religion and poIltics, even
though debarred from the higher ED
ucation Of the great schools, IL can
readily be believed that II the pars
were removed the achievements OF OF
women in all paths which they couId !u
tread with dignity would pe equal u
those of men.
You that are skeptical and inclined
to doubt This should send for copy
of the Woman's Easter Edition OF
the Enterprise, Omaha, Nebraska
and read it through.
The editors are some OF the New
Women who deserve more than cur
sorry notice. ,-ox,
They knew, or seemed to 5e Know y
themselves-andt to know thyself Il
held on the best of authority to P'
the summit of human attainment l
is tiresome to the average reader t.
wade through an eight-page neWspa
Der with q two page supplement- con
) tanning much musical, art and sclen
: tific atmospheres. But the depart
II ments were SO we'll edited, tn
technical phrases so skilfully intro
dnced that one felt as if they knew
all about the SUBJECTS treated befor
thew had read one-third OF the con
: tribu.i ions. Our Western friends de
serve great credit and unstinte'
praise. They have shown US one
the many things the ''New Woman
is capable of doipg-WHEN sH
WILLS,