Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-02-27
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.


**#
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.
Miss Ctrnela Sorabj is a member
of prominent law firm of Bombay,
India.
Mine Yoer, who, upon the death of
her husband, reporter, for the
French press, took up his work and
has conducted it with marked enter
prise, is one of the best known figures
of Paris.
The Dowager Marchloness of Lon
donderry, is church warden of the
Anglican church of Mschynlleth, in
North Wales, two other Peeresses
hold similar offices in England.
Mrs Chika Sakuria q brilliant jap
anese woman is the founder of the
first school in Toxic, for the christian
education Of the native women.
The daughter of a Pasha, has taken
a thorough training in the medical in
stitutes of France.
.**
These physical culture classes are
all very well in their way, and GER
talnly do much good to non-exercis.
ing people, but for woman who has
no need to take such exercises, as she
may go through the whole list of
bows and bends aud crooks and turns
Of the Delsarte system, by just doing
her own house work, the only draw
back to the house it may become a
little "over coming" sometimes, but,
80, also can there be an over dose of
these systemical exercises, there is 81
much labor saving machinery and
Conveniences for women now days,
that that may be one of the causes OF
needs of exercise, but for all these, a
good dose Of work at home will not
necessitate drill Of the muscles at
some physical culture hall.
OF all the words in the english
language, the words, defeated and
failed are the most gruesome, the
most chilly and choking, and can only
thoroughly be defined by being ex-
perienced.
When women fight a legalized
liquor traffic they fight for their
homes and their children, they fight
for the purity Of the social circle, they
fight for the permanence of our free
constitutions, they fight for the sane
tity and perpetuity of the Sabbath,
they fight for the upbuilding of the
cause of religion.
Let every woman talk against the
legalizsd saloon, in the church meet
ings, in social circles, in the street, in
the home, talk against this evil thing
until every man shall be even as the
unjust judge in the bible; he will
grant our prayer because of our much
talking.
Let every woman on all occasions
seek to foster a social sentiment
against drinking; and there will be
fewer OF our young men treadiDg the
downward road to ruin, and fewer
old men sinking under the accumulat-
ed mIseries of a drunken life.
Who first organized clubs, organic
ed for, them, and themselves alone,
and even dubbed these organizations
as, Social exclusivenes," rather should
it of been, social selhshness." And
was not one half of the worlds people
excluded, there was not one woman
allowed to enter, no it was strictly for
themselves" (men), and now when
the other half opens similar organiza.
tions, some raise up and say that it is
detrimental 10 exclude our men folks
(but we would like a little something
all to ourselves) Gust as they have
theirs). But we agree, that it is no
80 pleasant or beneficial to draw thu
line SO distinctly between the socia
intercourse of the women's clubs, ant
because our men folks excluded us
from the pleasures of their club meet
ing, it dots not follow that we SHOULD
do likewise. And we do not thin