davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
Out-of-To,vn visitors.

Mss Sherwood spent last week the guest
Of Miss Grace Allen.
Mrs. M A. Kurtz is the expected guest
of Mrs. Charles w Lyman.
Mrs. William Lester of New York is the
guest of Miss Jessie Dickinson.
Mr.. Charles Sturdevant of Cleveland, o.,
was the guest of Miss Dickinson last week
Mrs. ]. w. Howell of Des Moines will be
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Treat for a
few days.
Miss Laura Barber of Watertown, Wis,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John r.
Buchanan, last week.
Miss Laura Fisher of Florence, Wis, ar
rived on Thursday and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. M. Pinto.
Mrs. Isaac Powers son Carroll and daugh-
ter Ada of Norfolk spent the past week
with Mrs. H. L. Whitney.
Mrs. John Sargent and little son. Edward,
of Kansas City came up on Friday to spend
Easter week with Mrs. E. c. McShane.
Miss LYDIA Pattee, who has been the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mott the past week,
returned to her home in Milwaukee Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. F. Floyd and son, late
from Australia and New Zealand. are the
guests of their brother, George w. Lam
caster.
Miss Jenness of Ypsilant, Mich, who
spent several months the guest of her sister,
Mrs. c. e. Yost, returned to her home on
Tuesday.
Mrs John R. Brooke and her sister, Miss
Stcerns, of st. Paul, arrived last Monday,
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Redick.
Mrs. Frank T. Spencer and little daugh-
ter Gretchen, of Nebraska City arrived on
Wednesday and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

One Of the prettlest and most enjoyable
chlldren's parties Of the winter was given
last Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to s
O'Clock at a private dancing academy by
Misses Vivian Hawke Rector and Hazel
Ford TO celebrate their birthdays. They
proved themselves charming little hostesses
and were assisted in receiving their guests
by Miss Gretchen Spencer Of Nebraska City.
Never has the hall looked prettier than on
this day with its artistic decorations and
lamps placed here and there, shedding a
soft radiance over ALL Clusters of pinks and
carnations placed on stands and tables added
not little to the fairy-like scene. There
were so many beautifully dressed pretty
children, however none daintier than the
little hostesses.
Little Clara Francis and Hazel Ford gave
very pretty dance and Vivian Rector re-
cited two clever selections "In the Usual
Way" and "Air is Gettin' Cooler" in such
manner as to bring her round Of ap-
plause.
Prizes for quaint blackboard drawings were
given George Redick and Clifford Those
who succeeded in pinning the donkey's tail
in the right place were Master John Redick
and Miss Eugenia Morand, who received
the daintiest of Easter eggs.
During the afternoon refreshments were
served and at twilight all bade adieu to the
little hostesses, wishing them many happy
returns of the day
Assisting were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Ford, Mr.. w. $. Rector, Mrs. Spencer of
Nebraska City. Mrs. e. L. Palmer Mrs.
Stephen and Mrs. Morand. There was fine
music and several dropped in during the
afternoon to gaze upon the pretty sight.
Among the invited guests we're Grace
Starks, Caroline Barkalow, Mamie Page,
Katherine Cradle, Adelaide Clark, Grace
Morse, Adelaide Risley Florence
Drake, Myrtle Huse, Helen Ates,
Lulu Tibke, Margaret. Craig, Mary
Mcintosh, Ida Edmiston, Ruth Yoeder,
Ethel and Martha Rector, Gladys Sutphen
Eta Spells. Minnetta Mekle Mabel Chris
tie, Mabel Carter, Eugenie Whitmore, Kittie
Hobbe, Clara Francis. Ada Kirkendall, Bes
sic Brady, Hazel and Viola Calm, Marian
johnson, Ruth Rinehardt, Jean Richardson,
Mary Lee McShane. Helen Sholes, Frances
Riley, Marthena Harrison, Eugenie Morand,
Margeret Wood, Romana Taylor, Florence
Olmstead. Harry Carter, Robert and
Billy Shiverick, Ben and Paul Gal
lagher, John Redck, George and
Elmer Redck Robert Bradford, Hugh
and Gardner McWhorter, Will Coryell, Har-
old and Ralph Palmer, Price Rose, Arthur
Dwight Barkalow, Cyrus Thomas,
Foy Rogers, Turner McAllister, Arthur
Meyer, Scott johnson, Robert Drake, Arthur
Lewis, Clifford Weller, Harold Craig, Harry
Browne, Mark Rector, Max Morand, Joy
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
DIED.

FEIcHTMAYER-Mr Anna aged 40 years.
Funeral Sunday, April 5. at p m. from
family residence, Eighth and Castelar,
streets, TO Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
UptOn-Luncnster.

UptOn- La nncnster,
The home of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Ian
caster was the scene of very happy event
| last Thursday evening, the occasion being
the marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, to
Mr.. Charles A. Upton of Chicago.
At $50 O'Clock the bridal party entered
the parlors to the sweet strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march rendered by Mr.. r.
NJ Bunnell. Mr.. Upton and Mr.. Bernard
Lancaster led the party, followed by Miss
Gertrude on the arm of her father, and lastly
came Miss Maude Lancaster walking alone.
The unusually pretty and impressive cere-
mony was solemnized by Rev. j. F. Floyd,
an uncle of the BRIDE from Australia, Rev.
T. f. Cramblet assisting.
The bride, handsome brunette, was be-
comingly attired in white silk and carried
Lilies of the Valley. The maid of honor
wore white dotted Swiss decolette and car
rled pink roses. The parlors were taste
fully decorated with pink roses, carnations
and smiax; dainty refreshments were served
in the dining room, where flowers and rib
bons in profus.on were arranged in a most
artistic manner, the color being pink
throughout. The house was filled with guests
and the elegant and useful presents tell in
silent way of the love and esteem of
friends for the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton left Friday morning
for their home in Chicago.
Among the guests were: Rev. and Mrs.
l.. II. CraHlDlet, Judge ana MIS-. SlaDaugn,
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Robidaux, Messrs. and Mesdames John Chap
man, James II. Taylor, w. A. DeBord S. w.
Lindsay, Ed Wise, Frank Durbin. George M.
Southmayd Nixon, Crofford, Eli Garrett,
Porter Garrett Mrs. Hattie Clayton; Misses
Clayton, Mamie Clayton, Minnie Thomas,
Lille Bruner, Hufford, Chapman, Sadie
Chapman, Ida Pickering; Messrs. w. j. Van
Arnam, George Rec, r. M. Bunnell, Frank
Clayton, Ed f. Pickering, E. c. Page, j. d.
Ware, w. o. Carr, Frank Garrett. Out of
town guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Floyd and
Master John from Australia; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Upton of Dubuque Ia; Mrs. Fannie
Thompson, Pittsburg Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j. Dunn, Denver, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. Wash
ngton of Council Bluffs.
Entertainment Mt metropolitan Hail.
One of the enjoyable affairs of the past
Tuesday evening by the young women of
the Metropolitan club.
Bowling and dancing formed the amuse-
ments Of the evening, prizes for bowling
being awarded to the Misses Elma Lobman
Eva Kohn and the Messrs. e. Fischel and
p. M. Rose
The supper room was one embankment of
flowers while candeabra and ribbons added
to the beauty of the table and room. Each
male attendant went home carrying a hand
some silver souvenir rem,ndful of a very
pleasant evening. The ladies conducting the
affair were: Misses Hene, Rehfeld, Elma
Lobman, Minnie Lobman, Morris, KoEn and
DreIfus. The guests were: Miss Elias of
o. C. Hene e. Fischel, M. Trauerman, Max
Meyer. Messrs. Barnet and Kaufman, both
of New York, and f. Seligsohn of Kansas
City.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
A Chnrminr BANGING Party.

cial and literary entertainment, to which
the husbands are invited
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
Out-of-toWn Patrons

Living in this and adjoining states will
be welcome as usual, and shown the
complete line with assurance that any
suit selected will not be duplicated In
their city; while we will fill mail orders
with the greatest care, it Is more sat
isfactory to the purchaser to visit our
store and make selections.
We carry the most choice assortments
in Omaha of Capes, Silk Waists, Sep
arate Skirts, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05
In the Lead
That's Where 0. X. SCO6eld Is.
Ladies' Suits
Now All Received

We advise those who are expecting
to purchase to come in and take a look
through at an early date. as of many
we only have n single suit. especially
in the more dressy costumes, which we
will not duplicate in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

returned to her home in Colorado. Tex, dur
ing the week.
Miss Isbem Adler will leave for Cincin-
natl to beithb guest of her sister. Mrs Max
H. Alexander9 ehortly.
Mr. r. N. Ahdreesen. accompanied by Miss
Andreeseny sdled for New York from Ger
many on Tuesday last.
Miss Stone has returned from Atchlson,
Kan, where she has been visiting school
friends for several weeks.
Miss Alice Mccormick is spending a few
days with her family in town before re-
turning to. Colorado Springs.
Mr. Fred Nash, who attends the Michigan
Military academy. returned home for the
Easter vacation on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ballantine and Mr.
and Mrs II. c. Mcdaniel have taken up
their residence at the Albany.
Misses Boyd, Mlllard Bache and Bishop.
who spent A week at Chicago during the
grand opera season, returned Tuesday morn
ing
Mr.. Joseph Barker, jr., who is attending
school at st. Paul's. Concord will return
on Friday to spend his Easter holiday with
his parents.
Mr.. John A. Sargent Of Kansas City came
up to spend Easter with his family, the
members of which are the guests Of Mrs. E.
G.. McShane.
Mrs. II. G. Burt accompanied by Mrs.
Bache and Miss Lindsay, who went to Chi
cago to attend the matinee, returned last
Sunday morning.
Mrs. II. S. Jaynes and daughter. Miss Her
berta, who have been spending week or
ten days in Chicago attending the opera,
will return today.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-04-05

far on city has a woman's club with
which even the most old fashioned carping
critic would be puzzled TO hnd fault. II 10
called the Merry Go Rounds" and the good
women meet each Wednesday afternoon at
the homes OF the different members In turn,
ard spend the hours helping the hostess to
patch the boys trousers. mend wretched
stockings and take other needed stitches
as the needs OF the household require. in-
fishing up, after q picnic supper. with So
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
A UNIQUE MAN
With Unique Idea Of Getting Uncle
Dan 20 the Front.

With Unique Idea Of Getting Uncle
Dan 70 the Front.
The following is copy of a letter
that Mr.. James, Phillips, Bailey &
Co.'S cigar and tobacco hustler, has
originated and sends out to some of his
acquaintauces who have not as vet
found that to enjoy real good smoke
1t is necessary to have one of Uncle
Dams cigars:
: AT HOME, August 8, ,96.
Dear Charlie: All ia over between
us. return these violets you gave
me. Mamma says cannot receive you
any longer. She insists on my receiv-
ing Mr.. Taylor. l think it is because
he always smokes the celebrated
"Uncle DAM cigars instead of the in
fsrivr brands that you use, and which
makes your breath so offensive. If
you would use the "Uncle DAM ci-
gars she might become reconciled and
allow you to continue your visits.
Yours, lovingly,
FLossIE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03

Several journals Of London. England.
are now printed on white paper made In
the United States; a New Hampshire
paper mill Is supplying white paper to .
Scottish. publishing house. while the
Freeman's Journal, Dublin, ireland, has
contracted with an Ottawa, Canada, pa
per manufacturer for its regular supply
of newspaper. Australia also uses Amer
lean paper. The American continent must
ever be the leading factor In the worlds
supply Of white paper. The paper mills
OF the future must be located within easy
reach of the great spruce forests. A sin
gle paper pulp mill In the State Of New
York uses seventy carloads Of logs and
shortwood daily. It's annual consumption
10 5000. 900 feet Of waste lumber.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Four Curiosities.

The British authorities In India kaye
been forced to discontinue the bountie:
on dead snakes because the natives
went into the business Of breeding the
reptiles on a large scale in order to Sc
cure the reward paid for their dead
bodies.
The Printers Bible" Is so called be-
cause 1t contains a curious Topographic
cal error In the 161st verse of Psalm
cxix, which is made to read: Printers
have prosecuted me without a cause"
instead of Princes"
The Jewish Chronicle. of London, de-
scribes new Jewish ''Koolier' prod
uct, to be used as a substitute for but
ter, which 1t calls nucoline. It 10 SIM
ply the fat or butter of sweet cocoa
nuts. Cocoanut butter, like that from
cows milk, rapidly becomes rancid, and
this has prevented its introduction into
Europe as an edible fat This difficulty
Is overcome by patented process Of
refining. which removes the character
istic odor and taste OF cocoanut oil and
transforms 1t into palatable fat or
butter Of such remarkable stability that
It remains odorless and sweet for many
months.
The British Government has recently
prohibited peculiar game called Barsa
Ka Salta, which is popular in India. 1t
consists in making bets on rainy days
on the quantity of rain which will fall
and the method Of playing 1t is thus
described In an English journal: Upon
the terraces or roofs of many houses
In India there Is water tank provided
with waste water pipe. Through this
tube the water escapes If certain
amount Of rain has fallen. The point
Of the game is to try and guess when
rain-storm is approaching, and at
what time the rainwater in the tax
will be SO high that the waste water
will begin to flow out Of the discharge
pipe. The natives devoted themselves
to the game with such passionate in
terest that frequent fights occurred,
which in some cases have even taken
the shape of actual riots.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
ON RAINY DAYS.

On rainy days I take my pipe an set
Upon the porch, contented az king;
The raindrops. PATTERN downward, seem
to get
The ducks to praisin' God fer rain an
spring!
Upon the fence the partridge stands up-
right, i, ~
An whistles crost the bury medder.
An. circlin'. chimney -swallers sink from
sight.
On rainy days.
All sounds rise low an meller, like the
OF preachers readin' from the Bible,
while M
A peter-bird swings in its nest alone,
An geeze acrost the woodslot slowly
file.
Up from the kitchen. In the heavy air
a-swim,
My daughters voice sings out to lis
TENN ways.
An then my soul floats heavenward ON
the hymn,
On rainy days.
VIII T. Hale.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
COST s7oo TO BE HLECrED.

Expenses Of Candidate for . Seat
in the House Of Commons.
In the first place. the initial cost Of
obtaining q seat in the House Of Com
mons IL always great. Candidates are
obliged, by the corrupt practices act
Of 1898 (which has fixed q maximum
scale Of electioneering expenses. vary
Ing in amount according to the extent
and character Of the constituency to
furnish return Of their expenses; and.
according to blue book on the subject
issued In connection with the general
election Of 1Ss2--it appears that close on
to million In money was spent by the
1907 candidates who fought for seats
In the House Of Commons In that cleo
toral campaign. says Chambers Jour-
nal.
The average expense Of the $40 sue
cessful candidates were about f7o0 each.
But that does not. as rule. represent
q third OF the financial cost of the
honor and dignity Of the Office Of mem
Der Of Parliament. Before the contest
takes place the constituency has to be
"nursed" with the view Of obtaining
the good will and support Of the electors.
Nursing" is a very expensive process.
Many a man has spent from $1,000 to
$4,000 year for two or even five years
before the general election in the con-
stituency he aspires to represent. A
newspaper has often been run by pro-
spective candidate at tremendous loss.
ostensibly for the laudable object Of
supplying the electors with news. but
really to keep prominently before them
the virtues of the man who Is wooing
their SURFACES. and the grandeur and
magnificence of the political principles
he supports.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03


possibility. When wanted for artillery
purposes the tree is felled, a section
some five feet in length and one foot in
diameter is selected and cut the bark
is removed and all knots and uneven
places on the surface are dressed down.
The embryo cannon is then placed on
rude trusses and bore burned In 1t
with white hot crowbars or round iron
pipes from the sugar mills. This burn
ing out of the interior serves to still fur
Their tougher the wood. While the bore
is being burned. green OK hides are cut
into long strips by commencing in the
centre and working toward the outer
edge, as one would peel an apple.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
FOREIGN ITEMS,
ON THE NILE.

Progress the English Are Making
with Their War in the soudan.
Baltimore Sum-
According to dispatches from Kosheh.
on the Upper Nile. to the London Times.
the railway around the cataracts was
ten days ago completed as far south as
Ferkeh, and the road-bed was finished
as far as Kosheh. Landing places.
wharfs and houses for stores are being
prepared several miles south Of Kosheh.
where the railroad Is to terminate on
the river. With the completion Of the
railway the Egyptians will be able to
maintain communications by river and
by rail at all seasons OF the year and In
all conditions of the Nile. The river IL
now rising, and will soon be high
enough to permit steamers and gun
boats to pass the cataracts. One Of the
new stern-wheelers has already reach
ed Alexandria, and all are expected to
ascend to Kosheh by Aug. rs. The
cholera has been raging In the Anglo
Egyptian army, and has carried Off
several British officers. II Ii now at
length under control. The battle at
Ferket almost annihilated. 1t seems. the
considerable force Khalifa had at that
point. The commander and fifty or
more Emirs were killed. including some
of the best In the service.
When the news reached Wad 81 Bish-
ara, the Dervish commander at Dongoia,
that worthy, it is reported. tore his
beard" and exhibited other oriental
signs of dismay. He wrote a letter to
the Kalifa, asking whether he should
abandon Dongola or stay. In the latter
case he must have large reinforcements.
The Khallfas reply is not yet forth
coming, but 1t may be assumed that
he will tell Wad ell Bishara to fight 1t
out. Meanwhile Wad is conscripting
such OF the unwilling Arabs Of Dongola
as cannot escape. His present force is
insufficient. Disaster and retreat do
not improve its morale. and many of
the dervishes are said to be DESERVING
in small parties to their respective
countries. Since 1885. when the English
were fighting the dervishes on the Nile.
new guns have come into use. The
magazine gun and the Maxim now play
havoc with dense masses. The slaugh-
ter at Ferkeh has caused even the
leaders of the dervishes to lose heart.
Osman Azrak. daredevil fighter. and
one of the Khalifa's best Lieutenants. is
said to have assured Wad ell Bishara
that resistance is useless. 1.-THE guns
of these enemies Of God" he reported.
'are unlike the arms they used in for
mer wars; they pour out bullets like
water. and are certain death to the faith
full" Ane dervishes themselves fight
differently. Instead Of making their
former mad rush with spears. In con-
fident hope Of blissful Immortality. II
killed. they now stand and shoot. Their
practice Is better and their courage IL
undiminished. but they do not thus in
spire the terror they once did. When It
comes to mere shooting. the Egyptian.
with better arms. may be more than .
match for them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Cuban Cannon Made of Trees.
(San Francisco Examiner.)

Voazf f1ffS17eo 7<o11.1s1e1V
In these days Of eighty-ton guns it
seems hardly possible that an enlight-
ened people would make cannon from
trees. That is just what the Cuban
insurgents have done. however. and with
excellent success. 4
There grows in the interior Of Cuba a
peculiar tree with winding grain. The
wood Is remarkably tough. and to split
1t by ordinary means Is almost an i'm
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Song Of swelled Heas.

(New York Worldly
Sing song Of swelled head. q fell
low full Of gin. coming home at 4 am,
his wife won't let him In.
His feet are full Of tangle-foot, his
head is full Of wheels; the keyhole runs
around the knob: he funny feeling
feels.
He put his feet upon the porch, his
head upon the ground and all the time
within his mug" the wheels are going
round.
He thinks that he Is sober and every
one IL tight. and he thinks he's In his
bedroom. in stead Of out ell night.
He thinks the moons dollar and
will buy dozen drinks and various
other minor thoughts he thinks and
thinks and thinks.
But when the morning cometh. and 1t
cometh soon at that, he looks around
and murmurs. Great snakes! where am
I at?"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
women should Rest an Hour.

Either walk. lie down an hour, read or
sew, do fancy work, visit or chat with
congeniaI friend. The result Of months
fair trial Of this plan will encourage
any woman to further effort in the
same direction.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03

An Eastern man claims that bicycle rid
ing cures hay fever. He probably means
that bicycle riders never get hay fever.
The only thing that cures hay fever IL
,ot to get II.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
The sad side of II.

Crown Topics.)
IT'S years since we met,
But I never will forget
That brief dream of bliss by the sea.
How my memory clings
To those six diamond rings
That never came back to me. :,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
HISTORY OF TENNESSEE.
New Edition, Revised and Enlarged

The history is clearly and beautifully
written in fascinating manner made
impressive by brevity and succinct-
ness; 258 pages; 70 illustrations; nicely
bound In cloth, retail coo; six at 4Sc
each with large Tennessee map free.
Correspondence solicited. G. D. Free,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Merry.

Detroit Free Press)
There are many rash. heroic tasks
That men are called to do; II,
But few surpass his nerve who asks:
list hot enough for Your"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Contradictory.

Contradictory.
Detroit Tribune.)
In Boston walked a man at eve abroad.
And he did there with his own eyes be-
hold
A native girl who scorched like all out
doors,
''And yet" he unused. some people call
her cold"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Oblivion.

Detroit Tribune.)
The theatre season has ended. Ben Bolt.
And Benjamin, you can bet,
We won't remember sweet Alice II We
Get q chance the girl to forget.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03

Il. A. w. Bulletin.)
The surest way to raise smile
Ger life's too dreary cup,
Is to grasp the mug by the handle while
You gently lift 1t up.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Change of Scene

Boston Journai.)
Love-making now has another boom
For the little goose and her gander
Have changed the scene from tho draw
ing room
To the summer hotel veranda.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
No Need Of . Phxsician.

milwaukee Peck's Sum-
Nowadays when people feel 90 sick
We think they'll pass away
We send for a photographer
No try his great x ray.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03

A Georgia Mule Poem.
(Rochelle New Era.)
II were a mule
And some blame fool
Would dare to lash me through
A dead tough road
With a great big load,
III tell you what I'd do
! wouldn't crow,
But just lie low
And keep most mighty mum"
It'll got chance.
When ia kick his pants
Clear into kingdom come.
Death by Identification.
Detroit Tribune.)
A soldier Of the legion
4; Lay dying in the dust
: A woman legionary whom
The shock Of battle unused.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-09-03
Not Deft.

Detroit Tribune.)
Perhaps it's for the reason that
Their effort is not deft;
They agitate for woman's right.
And still poor woman's left.