davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-10

,uthoriZcd by the Senate District Com
ni,tce today for Mr.. Germans bill, ;.
1915. TO redeem outstanding certificates
Of the old beard of public works; favor
able reports also on S. 2426. to relieve
hr Gallaudct of certain duties in the c.Lsc
of feeble-m inded children in care of the
ch I'D ren's guardians; $. 2A63, hy MT.
Faulkner, to classify prosecutions here
as between the general and the District
governments, and :. 2521. by Mr.. Proc
tor to provide Tor the drainage uf lots in
the District.
amendments to appropriation bills were
approved as follows: S. 1850. 10 provide
wall around the District jail: $. 2l22,
to provide for the completion OF the Wash,
!ngtun AqueduCt Tunnel; also amendments
to II. K. 52lO. the District appropriation
bill for pa ayucnt OF street and alley cleaners;
and to pave Florida avenue.
Adverse rrports were Gircct on ;. 1O4u,
to amend the act of June 2, 1880, for the
relief of holders of District special assess
ments. and S 1892, to regulate appoint
| ments aud promotions of District EN-
| ployes.
4 MINORITY REPORT. ........
| On this last measure Mr.. Proctor will
| probably make a minority repC:t. lie il
| strongly in favor fihc civil service meth
DDS proposed. The other members 1t is
| said, do not 81 much oppose civil service
principles as the present administrative
| methods.
| Mcssrs. Pritchard. Faulkner and Maruf
| were named as a subcommittee in H-.R.
| 22T, requiring bills of sale. etc. to be
| recorded. and favorable report was
| authorized.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Marriage Lie,

Marriage Licenses
IIsenses to marry have been issued, as
follows.
william Henry Smith and Nary hoHhes'
Charles Jackson and Marie West.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
DOLLAR 6E Bills flIE
1t Looks as if the Measure Wilt
Not Pass.
ACTION OF TIE COMMITTEE

The Senate District Members Have
Postponed It's Consideration. and
That Is Taken to Mean That There
IL No Hope for Legislation This
Session
The evening times., 1896-04-10
&C. XdfQ

FOR 1870 GREY HAIR CLOTH,
27INCHES wIDE-FRIDAY sc YD.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
4!55C.

FOR Csc WHITE CROCHET BED
SPREADS. FRIDAY, 45c.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Some Skirt Values.
$2.5OFigured Brllliantiue

Figured Brllliantiue
Skirts, in black and colOred.
Go at. :. =. =. =. -. I
S4.OOBlack Si,iian Skirts.
A yards wide, with best
Rustic Lining =. :. =.
S5.OOVery Handsome Bril-
hantine Skirts, price of ma
terial worth more than we
ask for skirt. :. =. =.
$500 Brocaded Satin
Skirts for. =. =. =.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
PILGRIMAGE TO MONTICELLO.
Celebration of Jefferson's Birthda :
VIII Be n Brilliant Affair.

Win BE n Brilliant Affair.
A special train, with $50 guests, headed
by Vice President Stevenson and several
members of the Cabinet and forty or fifty
Senators and members of Congress, viii
leave here Monday for Monticello, TO as
sist in the celebration of Thomas Jeffer-
sons birthday.
Ex-Gov. Russell, of Massachusetts,, one
of the orators OF tEe occasion, arrived here
this afternoon. The affair promises to be
an exceptionally brilliant one.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
E1C. VarG

FOR 25c PERSIAN RIBBONS,
NEWEST DESIGNS. FRIDAY, lie
YARD.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Interesting Waists.
Capes Are Reduced.

81 .5ODoublc Capes, nicely
trimmed. :. :. :. SO
So. 90 Fine Cloth Capes Lao
S5 90 BrOcaded SILK
Capes.. =. :. =. :. :. 2.88
The following special drives will
be sold.
The evening times., 1896-04-10

Washington Stock Exchange.
S,les-Columbia L Z. G's. 500 at ll41&.
After ca T-Ches. & Pot Tel. SIS, 5000 at
1919; Metropolitan X. r., 20 at llisI.
GOVERNMENT BoDNS. BID. ASK.
II. s. .R.......l lOsIi l0sIS
u. $. fs.. Observation-Disclosures. l08s lloI3
The evening times., 1896-04-10
2ISC.

FOR 3Sc AND SOC FLOWERS,
ROSES AND DAISIES. FRIDAY,
25c BUNCH.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
Eisenmann's
Here's bargain
giving, you'll admit.

But we make these prices
especiaiiy for tomorrow
Saturday. We hardly think
such figures need COMMENT
ing on-they tell their own
story.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
I2HC. yarQ

FOR ISc 81 TABLE OIL CLOTH.
NEW DESIGNS. FRIDAY, IL l-2c
YARD.
The evening times., 1896-04-10
STERNS.
A Little LIST
STERN'S.
OF Big Bargains.

Here are prices that should
win the attention of every
woman reader of 1.-THE
Times. They emphasize
more than ever our position
as leaders in giving unusual
values. g..
The evening times., 1896-04-10
sc .

FOR ALL LINEN DAMASk
TOWELS, WITH RED BORDERS.
141-2 INCHESx2S. FRIDAY, 5c.
The evening times., 1896-04-10

l4l1 + Street.
Next 10 Branch Postofiice.
Open Saturdays 9p. III
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

NM


Here | am sick with thinking and with
dreams:
With memories Of struggles, lately past.
Here come 20 me the W sharp iret1ui
streams
OF Earring sounis-that all sweet sounds
o%u;last.
There in the woods shut heart is spa
cious calm;
And vast. deep silence; and sweet
spicery
Shed downward from the husky pines ike
Good to sad souls that ache for sym
pa;hy.
There. from the open month Of one cool
spring.
The gurglinr laughter breaks in silvery
Too soft to mock the quiet of a human
thing.
Beside il Resin. from late fever
dreams.
There vague. fresh airs uplift, like finger
tips,
The matted curls from off the t~hrobbins
brain;
And vapory kisses, from the mist's light
lips.
Dissolve upon tho cheek in fine, sweet
rain.
There is green shadow, shot with threads
Of gold
Too mellow-toned to strain an aching
eye
And there a heaven of bluetS. on a void
Far up the slopinS hillside that lies by.
There can one catch. ~too-prone in emer-
aid gloom
Semblance Of dawn: rose pillows, foam
Ing fair,
OF a peach orchard full Of clustered
bloom
That blows pink flakes afar-Would l
were there.
Lulu Ragslaic, in IIarper's Magazine.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

refer. OF her own accord. - Lady lroa-
der~as, or her Graadchi!d; bur ia, it
seemed That she could taik If everything
but Silvermcad. 50 At last he made a
bold plunge.
Have YOU .oen anything Of our friends
since the dinner:"
"Oh. dear. ,cs; YOU know l i've close
by. Camilla is radiant.-quite radiant.
| assure You. and she ought to be. if what
! hear is true. \ marriage on the ,apis.
"A marriage" :a>ped Horace. with i'll
conzalcd concern.
Dear. Haven't you heard: Young
Cyril Acton. Lord Hammersely's eldest
son, staying at the dc Basle's. An enor'
mous match"
"And-and where did they meet"
Lady prenderca>t and Camilla iro7
over and lunched there the day after You
Ncrr at Silvermead, bur it appears the
rwp young people had met a good deal
broad. When-Hhcn she was with her I'M
fortunate father. y,,u knor'; and that i IS
qu.je a case
T~hrou-hour Miss I%.atinch hau affected
'''a. blindness a. Ia yoaus Brllene!.'s
interest ana anxiety.
"Dnc thing a. least YOU VII! tell me-.
Miss Latinoh," pursued tAc poor boy;
Won sad her unfortunate father What
dill YOU mcau:"
Why, only that" but here they
were interrupted by the entrance Of the
o,.ec twp. and as they all moved 10 the
whist liable. without loss Of time. Tor il
was already la;e, Miss Latfiuch chuckled
a. She told herself:
al 'lA x1uuu f,,tl poup-S Ms rrurnS
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
\

Morning Of much moment occurred be-
tween mis- evening and the bal! at Has
nam. Inere have been Il couple IF wet
days. and on The one or two occasions
when Tia. weather was fine enough To-
tempt Horace 10 renew his adventure. II
such It can BE- called. in the nrighborhuod
Of his lady chamber. the cruel uncle had
stepped II - prevent y. by retaining him
70 MAKE" Il fourth a. the whist table. an
elderly colonel from he Portland ami
Miss Laiinch making ny tur party. This
willy old %campa!@ner Aai r,'d the young
lovers like Il book the day She dined at
Silvermcad: but She KEEP tue discovery l.,
use as might be advantageous. Every
mistake the young man made iAcs, even
Ing, AT whist meant money in h., pocket.
and she cunteutci herself for III ~-sDnt
with thar pecuuiary result OF his h,art-
ache.
He rather sou-nt her thaa otherwise.
thinking She might chance to give him
some Of The information he had found ~
opportunity Of cleaning cl>rJhcre. A.
first h" beat about ne bush for some Ill
tlc time, Agl ny ina, M.> La&inch rs,sht
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
CHATTER VI.

- -
Horace found the rooms already well
filled ANA dancing in fun swing.
"Therr'~ Miss Harding now-Lady
Preuder-3>t's granddaughter, as purity Il
girl as ever You claprrl eyes on-sure.
shes yonl"r there this minute, and I'll
.n|t"plucr you a. me parlicklrr friend.
A. ! ~ tr.l.A' yer, the aald lady thinks
It world If IN, and Of ne skill. | was
oyer there a while aGo AT S.lvermeai -
SEE Aer. Wei. she's Il good ven Thousand
a year. ami every penny comes L. Miss
Harding ~ nor dcajh"-lni the speaker.
Il lDr. Ncfiun. tossed off another glass of
shorty % strengthen t1c blessing.
Miss liar!in- gets Il 3I-'llecI,'
said Lis companion.
Ihat lie nno and refined brUd"nell WAS
WAS supremacy di>@u>tcd with Wha' he
overheard 1t j, needless 10 say. How
Oar" thar drunken littl" loctpr-blaek
guard thus he mentally cpithetized INN
50 much a. breathe In" sacred name
Of his Camilla at all. 10 every Dick. Tom
and Harry Of his piiiful acquaintance"
Yet, FIR all his Indignation. Horace had
gathered two important farts-or - he
thought them-from the little doctors
eXpa~nsivencs>. Miss Harding was posi-.
lively at the BAH. And then. about the
money.
Deep in these thoughts Horace strolled
from the buffet, and almost unconscious.
ly bent his steps. not 10 the ball room. but
toward a little suite of the smaller apart.
ments, by which you could still gain the
former 10y a circuitous route. He had
hardly entered the first Of these whom he
started violently. Seated alone there
We're Camilla-an empty cup Of tea by her
sile-and a man whom Horace at once
knew and felt to be Acton.
Horace. beinc no. r;.,h, sow 80 ~,
recovered his utvar composure in.
stanter. by virtue. one may say. of tha
| blood Of his ancestors. walked with an.
parent calmness IN 10 Camilla and
shaking hands yith hnr said.
How do YOU do. Miss Hordinrq 7 am
SO -lad you are here after oI 7 bons
you left Lady prnndarg,st onite VOL
r. which the vouu.l,dv rho b,d also
changed color on sen;ny Rrnlnnau an+or
replied. with cordial dee~nrrnness.
"o,f,o ,ha,L r~, IT,. Hn.
come, wa. lonkfu, for van, al aor.aI
iusr n,w Ma trn5n..% " w., '
Mr.. RryJeu.ut" ana tba rnnnr mon
who NAV have. boon r;nyliny - tv nn,h
..har.. ,Lr~.,. .ba,. go - a. AN
mn. 80 L.sIr,v ..;f :. - -le u.J'
nar, t.,,iar :. 7a'' mem p''A
II. ,i;. yonr fr., -, >" 49, ~,
,.t,-i d., Ianau ~ 'He county,
M dr., Lrt 49,. ,
or-, ln,.. - as iiiln'
nidl,1 ..rr.;.." ND "A' '"'H7 "a me
-. ,r..-
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
All Good kepubI,.,.

who propose attendng tn. N,lT~,
yention Should connect VIII '0n4I
Train for II. Louis which viii l ,.q ~
City oyer Tic Northwestern I '1"'cA
p. m, Saturday, June BIN. w. al
fare for the round trip. Tickat"' ~
car betlhS and full information pee
cation to The loca! ticket agap, W. q
theyney, General Agent. Tor,.o
Line. Sioux City. Iowa, or to I '' NE
General PASSENGER AGENT p rFa
Route, Omaha. Neb. Du''l
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

Ny sWeetheart-she just loves me through
every shining day;
she a rose 70 me in winter an the sweet.
est rose III May;
/ never mind the seasons; they're always
fair 10 see;
y raln3oWS in the heavens, for my sweet.
Aeart-she loves me.
Wy S"eetheart-still she loves me; no
matter where / roam,
! see her eyes, like bright blue skies. that
Woo an win me home;
And never where my footsteps stray
wherever / may be.
VA any skies seem dark. for still nv
sWeetheart-she loves me!
Ny sWeeth"art-shc just loves me, I 500
IN her bright eyes
Al ;h&' lye heard of heaven. ana it's
E'-lr"r than the skies,
lie seasons change, but what to me- is
1ruit Of flower or tree
V hen we 20 through life together, and nv
sweHtheart-she loves mel
Atlanta Constitution.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04


never was The man to keen awning 10
himself for five m:uu-.,. and ao,or.!incly
lady S,sar mus hov,. kuuy,n ali about
i for sam, DAVIS II 81. ,n3dn herself a~
agreeable 10 Won "a. ever has,, u;-lf. II is
a. much as to say. WIN me"
II am simply a,t3un1. H."
And $40 Won ought Ia be-. sir. 4 mar.
qut,' dai-h74r. vou9.. and scauf.tYL with
t,u.utet doWn. and ever 50 much more
some lav, il i enough -, rak,. Th4 breath
away IF n better man than either of u,."
Here was Il position for Il young man
who .fancicd that he had i.>i fallen dos
pcr2tely in love! Here. indeed. wa, one
of those obstacles winch test Il passion.
ami counterfeit any such enemy t. its
growth As. for Instance. Cam;ila's too ia
yorable acceptance of his attentions. lie
rightly supposed that after - momrnrnu>
an announcement. Sir Howard would
hardly expect him u assi>t al the pending
discussion with hi, chief. nor is il proha-
bic that his assistance on question:. Of
farms. timber and fat beasts would. on
this particular morning. have proved IF
any apprcciable value 10 those two grave
men. Accprlin-ly he h..-uok himself 10
IL Itl'f NAA' lit MoItlS-LtlIf'NH t1nh- 81
course-aud throwing himself down
among The primrosrs by a clear lirt,e pob-
bly, stream. for the sun wa, alr.a,iv warm
he proceeded To review the .~j.ra-;on.
What could he do: TRAINING Camilla
70 be ali that was MOS suprria-Wn-
considering that as 4 l-5u- s,ttI..J-wb,t
could he do: II was ON ,f .ba or.sriou
u offend hi, uncle. Wjthuu- S.r U,,yarl
he is nothing. ha, uorb;uy Rur s,.y l.
i certain Una, tl., Iittlc beauty NAV moi
be nearly .> good 4 mn.ch a. h.r rival
The only -~raud.l;Ii nf Lady pronlo,-
gast, mj.hr She NOT ba heir.S. ?, Suvcr.
mead. and who knows byy u,u.b beside.
That was vnrv srrau.,. ,b,u, b.- t,tb.
,r." he uusrs "h4r l,,L-n., 50 ,,,f,..I
alarmed 4yo,t. whom Iolt,J.3 =, b.n,
mystery fh.ra of snrno tt,l m IL. L.,,rt
#, borof. J... .b.. ,,,L,,t t.,r
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

The estimated cost .. Tia.
was Sio.0co,000. lis cost wl.r
for traffic was nearly 500 n y
nearly >4o,o9o,ooo has since la.,
III de"p"ning and widening i,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

Will be of value to the worlt'''l
ting the Improvements IN yacV Dy il
arts and eminent physicians MI HGiigeAi
that the progress in medicinal a.. e
been OF equal importance, and agent
ening laxative that Syrup Of d ste
advance of all others. i!es is
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04


Come, sweetest spring! Too long hath
winter old
Held Ger the frozen earth his cruel SWAY.
Too long hath Boreas had his blust'ring
way,
And chilled our hearts with his embraces
bold.
The SHOWS yet lie on plain and mountain
cold.
The trees lift up bare branches TO the day.
Inc fettercd waters fret at thy delay.
The sOngful birds their presence still
withhold.
Oh, come, replace the icy northern blast
Win balmy zephyrs blowing DER the lea:
Melt the drear snow; bid flowers spring
at last,
Crocus and yi'lct: set the waters free:
C!othe the bare trees; and bring on joy
Gus wing
h bluebird and the robin, sweetest
spring.
+, F. Harding, in Brooklyn Standard
Union.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

\ century ago there was not a nil,
Telegraph or telephone wire in or
ence, not foot of railway, not a $50,
ship.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

The Swiftest bird known TO Tho na,n.
list IS either the yulture, which is sad
make l5o miles an hour, or the FnsI
kestril. which can equal if not exceed
speed.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

The Governor of Arizona saws IN
Territory produced the last wear 81
00O,OoO in gold, against $4,UQ0,0D
1904
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

a pearl-like purity of color. CLOSELY
sembling the enchantment of earlv II
light; thus was her complexion made
diant by Glenn's Sulphur SOAP.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kline. CrJ
Nerve Restot er. NJ Fits after hrst day'e nae NJ
Vicious cures. Treatise and so trial bottle ira
liz cases. send to Dr. Kline. &l Arch st. pmTs
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04
When the c,

Blows through the trees Hreeze
set off for a country jaunt " Us vi
Atlantic. Whether it is bnsi,e"eF 20
calls one from home. uo..Ss 81 "a
Bltters is the best aceomr,n,n's St
g or an outing. Yachtsmen Ut q
commercial travellers and a. sea ca
n this opinion. The Bitters gram,
bilious. malarial, dyspeptlc ~ ! iAriya
VI nler l.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

oIh All
Low. sWal!oW-SWopt and gray,
Between the orchard and the spring.
All its wide windows Overlooking hay,
And ~cranniod doors a-swiug.
The old barn stands to-day.
Deep in its nay the Leghorn hides
\ round. white nest; and. hummins soft
CA roof and rafter, or its log-rude sides,
Black in the Sun-shot loft.
The building hornet glides.
Along its corn-crib. cautiously
AS thieving fingers, Skulks the rat;
Or, in warped stalls of fragrant timothy,
Gnaws at some loosened Stat,
Or passes shadowy.
a dream of drouth made audible
Before its door, hot, smooth, and shrill
All day the locust sings. * What
other spell
Shall hold it, laZier still,
Than the long days. now tell?-
Dusk and the cricket and the strain
OF tree-toad and Of frog; and stars
That burn above the rich vests ribbed
stain;
And dropping pasture bars,
And cow bells up the lane.
Night and the moon and katydid,
And ~leaf-list of the wind-touched
boughs
And May shadows that the fire-6ies
third;
And sweet breath Of the cows;
And the lone owl here are hid.
Madison Cawein.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

lfyou accept a substitute
you must not fuss because
its not as good as genuine
HIRES Rootbeer.
Mate only nv The Charles F. Hires Co, PhiladelpaiN
a 80 package makes 5 gallons. Sold eveI!rh"'
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04

The larsest bell in japan.
temple of Kioto-is ,wn '1at
high ana sixteen feet in ''uI
the rim. 1ieter
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-04


49,,
|. 49," =
H., :
-,
NJ. ;,
The herald., 1896-03-08

to come up for it's final disposition,
the vote of the people, and that is
where the rub comes"
"You do not seem to be quite SAN
guine about the popular vote in 49,"
"No," she replied, II am not san
guine; as I said before, I sometimes
feel discouraged. OF course, know
we have nearly finished the battle.
The principle is practically conceded,
but It is evident that the next step we
must take in the march to complete
emancipation is py way of the
churches, asking them for the came
rights which we have asked the states
for these last fifty yesrs--fer the same
rights, immunities and privileges that
men enjoy"
"You mentioned that the perversion
of the religious element in woman pre-
vented her progress?'
"Yes; that very perverson has held
her under the car Of juggernaut, has
doomed her to the funeral pyre, has
kept her in iron shoes, has kept her
in the harem. This perversion makes
her the beggar for church fairs, the
maker of altar cloths, surplices and
slippers. In return for this devotion
women are entertained with sermons
from the texts, Suffer not woman to
speak in the churches, etc.
"Women must demand that all un-
worthy reflections upon the dignity of
womanhood and motherhood shall be
expunged from religious literature
The ideas continually enunciated con-
fict with the Golden Rule and with the
The herald., 1896-03-08
Sketched from Life.

to vote. They must be educated up to
1t. As they stand they are not ripe for
the privilege. This, Of course, does not
apply to the enlightened women who
have been struggling for suffrage
for years. It applies only to the gen.
erslity of women, the rank and file of
femininity.
Great, indeed, should be the joy of
old fogies and opponents to the rights
Of women when they read this. 1t
seems to postpone the feminine eman.
cipation indefinitely.
But what will the women who have
been working to bring about the mil
lennium say about itY
Some time ago in conversation we
had together Mrs. Stanton told me
that an old Grecian gentleman with
whom she corresponded had written
her that away back in the misty, al
most unrecorded past there had been
an era called the matriarchical age.
when women were the inepirers and
teachers Of all that was high and noble.
Then came the patriarchical age, when
women were ignored and men ruled su-
preme, but now the great exultant
music could be distinctly heard an
nouncing the coming of the ambiar-
chical age, when men and women will
stand eide by side, shoulder to shoulder,
through joy and sorrow, through work
and play, evoluted at last to the point
where their real progression begins,
joint heirs of all the ages.
The story recurred to my mind as I
beheld the grand old lady clad in lus-
trous black satin, her figure enveloped
In an exquisitely embroidered white
crepe shawl, her fine head aureoled
with those wonderful waves Of silver,
sitting-not reclining - in her easy
chair, 80 serene, 80 dignified.
But like all great reformers, great
inventors and great discoverers, mrs.
Stanton has her bad quarter hours.
nothing te talk about anent the nomi-
mating of any woman for the Unions
chief ruler, for the reason that women
have no vote as yet, she admitted that
sometimes she felt discouraged, owing
to the fact that women themselves were
the chief obstacles to their own sue
cess.
She continued in this way: ''The
perversion Of the religious element in
woman's nature is today the greatest
block to advancing civilization. 1t is
mans fear OF the women that is the
most potent influence against their en-
franchisement.
"But have been duly triumphant
along with thousands of other women
over the fact that the last legislature
passed the equal representation bill.
and from what l have cleaned from va |
rious sources the cause has many de.
termined and loyal men in both parties
who will undoubtedly use their best |
efforts to push it through the present i
house.
"Ah yss!" she continued, "while ad-
hitting all that, in 1899 IL would have |
The herald., 1896-03-08

Fifth Commandment Honor thy
mother
Jewish women and Christian women
should unite in the grand protest; it
must be rather humillating for the
former to have every man stand up in
the synagogue each Sabbath day and
say: Il thank Thee, o Lord, that l was
not born a woman
"You see in 80 we have these odds
against us-tlrst, all the ignorant men,
particularly the foreigners who are ac-
customed to seeing women subservient
and ignored in their respective coun-
tries, and, secondly, the intelligent,
large-hearted, thoughtful men of the
land, those who appreciate and would
maintain the secular nature of our
government. These men fear women's
power against it.
''They fear that women would restore
the puritanical Sabbath, close the H.
braries. the picture galleries, the con-
cert halls and museums that common