davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-30

when nature fails to assert itself, develop.
ments result which injure the health and
impair the constitution of the maiden.
The timely use of Bradheld's Female
Regulator, the standard remedy for all
weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to
women, is what retarded nature needs IN
all such cases. Sold by druggists for 81.
Books for women free.
THE BRADfIELD REGULATOR co,
ATLANTA, GA.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-30

Wisdom to-day means comfort tomorrow
20 prove it puy q White aud use 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-11-30
ROseBuDs
Budding

Budding wo-
manhood! What
glorious possibil-
tiles What half
hidden dangers J
What a time for
tender sympathy!
At puberty nature
generally makes
some attempt to
establish physical
reqularitieS, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
ONLY 4 PAINTED SPARROW.

A woman living In one OF the suburbs u ho7'o''
roce,,lv bought of a vendor Of canary bras what
~ ,houcbt Uas n good bargain. The asking price
for the bird was 81 TO- but she succeeded In getting
{, for 30 She was delighted with her purchase
that she went into that day to get cage hi'u
sho could hardly wait for the return OF her husband
A. night to tell him Of her good fortune ht"
he came she showed her new possession VIII ,nS
" 80, prIde hut after few seconds was greeted
LII. yes a very pretty sparrow" On further
VIII, otion II proved 10 be fact the so-caIed
canarv was a painted sparrow. - c.o
co ,rna' woman had satisfaction however ohe
-, the next day to visit some of her nelghbors'
wcn M that they too had invested In bargain
anu ,er canary birds. only they had not YET dis.
counter H. deccntiOn IT was a relief 10 her that
ctVna able 10 inform them OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
COrRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate nys oec ssfsre Cohen
ss;5ss FERN Iss q
AMY Trust Company No. S.q%ln 20 WolG AT,
ffS 'gr e. ! capSrals agt Benedoo No g. Matter Z
sss No. Ppls sA as s sT az r. fops <
rel rf fSdGen as, Ice No 10 as Haas 40 T.
MSis as sS' Adams ~ Ns.r MsGnl:e; Com
Xo 10 costello ae,. costello: No H. Levy as L~vSi'
80 rs ns s Mea n rs b. Rna VEST
ss w' To5a o%GS mg a aS GSa 5mpany No.
Halves ss Tqmse@ 70 . T2yor ar r psy0 r., NJ limit
No SG National FOLDING BOX and Paper Company sgt.
chensen No "a ke.z az schw9Ppsnnsussr No rs
Of STATE o. penn'x1n!a u 80 ash as se S
az Matter Of onehunired and-ftty ST. No -.
Matter OF one hundred and exit, seventh St: No 80.
ar Yo 2, Msser n So ~ MATER
MY ranEI1n ave- 70 40 Mater o, one hundred and
eighty sighthst; NJ. 81; Matter - Bremen No ~
s Ma"er Mscass %sautseIns comeany 10 81
10; IS, wanesI as, RomSyn No 49, Goldberg sst
G nnhs no. s. Peopie tx rel Mohsssd Lumber ana
coa Company as c35 No. 81 BkN Sd Is w.,os
S Vale No. a. L S Natter vf e MS a.
s wsn n1iis sE fap and
Ter% %o,,Sn. e, F ,cS j.
couIsps.s Tss~1par' II Isrss ma nSSr
Supreme courtspecai TernPart vIpesrs Scott.
l. be sent from Specla ie'H cv,,,-
surroaates ourt--Chambers- Before Arnold S-SviIle
for nr'Sate; Margaret Henderson. George H. Iowner'
~ -,.,,.n y Heck James X. Holmes. Peter Hagen
lis. y rinck AT 10: 20 a. M: John Conway, at ]
D. u" REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Cohen J.
Matter OF Evarts-Dallas Flanagan.
walker ast Adar-Samue q. Beardsley.
Matter OF Day-Lous Dramant
smith agt vits-Robert Aazet
irwin. Savings Institution ast. wederman-Edware
F.. Mccall
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Bookstaver. J.
Emma Feeter agt. Charles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Rlcl etts. ,...-..- =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
MAKING ARMY BLANKETS.

II soldiers dying for need of comforts women
are working hard to prepare the needed garments
and equipments In upper loft in one OF the rae
tory districts of Brooklyn "A large room has Just
been fitted up for three months work on Army
blankets. Tables With zinc tops. are ready for
the workers. These tables have compartments
at one end for small supplies. such as brushes.
bottles string. etc. There tables for the IN
spectors cutters and rnakers-up.
The blankets are made OF rubber and the differ
ent parts cementod together. Strings dipped In
cement are placed n a small hem on the edges
and facings 10 r.ngthen and preserve the shape
of the blankets. on me outside edges small hem
i. turned This is done by young girls. they do
nothing else. Eght.inch square pieces OF rubber
are pasted on TO the blankets at intervals marked
by a pattern. These squares are for eyelets. and
a rolled with small iron roller. something
Ike ordinary bl0iter
Fifteen garments cut At one time after a
certain pattern. ,arge shears are used ana men
do the cutting. The pressing OF the strings IN
place must be done with force. the presser using
the muscles in the arm below the elbow, other wise
unnecessary strain the wrong muscles Is likely
to cause inconven!rnce.
Benzine is applied stifen and give finish TO
the seams. The women paid az the rate OK
eight cents for blanket An average worker can
make about 81 a day. About nifty women VIII be
employed in the factory.
When the present order for blankets Is shipped
sewing machines run by steam power VIII bc ADDED
for the making of coats md mackintoshes Tor the
Regular Army. a large order IS on hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.

President General Of tho r. s 4: have received
much MD through your helpful Sunshine column.
HIVE been away from home since June and just
returned During my absence the postonlce burned
and understand from the postmistress that there
were a number Of rolls Of paper and small pack
age. sent mission that were lost In the fire.
have no way Of learning what II was or from
what source but as you nave frequently sent and
caused 10 be sent TO us very timely gifts IN cards.
booklets pape and bits ~ silks and pieces for our
sewing girls II may be that you had sent US some
thing at tho time. ] cant express 20 you how IN"
romcmhrances sent have been appreciated comlns
a. Just the right time. helping out In sore need We
ara busy peop.a and keep tho threads all strung
and at work IL no' easy hut God helps NJ all times
Send us whatever you may have, nothing comes
Ariss our field is among mountain whites and
has large and varied needs-four churches. Sunday
school Christian Endeavor Junior Endeavor. and
our school mothers meetings and missionary meet
ings. etc. Very gratefully
MRS L. NJ SCROGGS
scroggs Mission. Mount Vernon. KY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The Mount Vernon Auxiliary OF the Womens
Patriotic Relief Association has been an active
working association from the beginning raising
money for the fund OF the parent body. sending to
the field supplies OF food. clothing. etc. and giving
cheer 70 the returning heroes. whether sick or able
bodied Burroughs for the members have not been
thought Of and among its most active workers
have been Mrs. Cornelius Mclean. Mrs. Robert Nc
Vickar Mrs Henry +. Rhoades. Mrs. r. j. G.
Clarke and Mrs. Ivers. Every member OF the
organization has had sopethng distinctive 70 do.
and each has done that well.
For the last few days the members have been
active in arranging TO give a reception 10 the Mount
Vernon boys in the sh Regiment which Is expected
home from Camp Thomas to-day. When they arrive
at the railway station in Mount Vernon the women
will meet them with cooling drinks OF kumyss aud
mix and other refreshments, and will then send
them their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
gc2 :<.:.*SSM1L&IZ@@
nN SOCIETY =!
COMMUNICATIONS.

Mrs s Bernstein sent n letter proposing new
member: Mrs. Norton sent a letter OF personal
nature: Mrs E. A. futile wrote about the distrbu-
ton OF reading matter odd Member" VIII SEND
something 10 the T. s. s. blind girl; Miss l..
Petheran offered reading matter; Mrs c. lnez
Kenyon proposed two new members: Miss Lyda
SickmOnd makes n personal appeal; Mrs. 1. Nash
offered reading matter: Mrs. A. Du Hois sent
contributions Mrs. Helen NJ Griney expresseu
Moore acknowledged sunshine received and inclosed
10 cents for postage on music; MIS- faniiie r.
Yale suggested name for Sunshine baby: Ella l..
Wood acknowledged many T. s. s. remembrance;
Miss T.. A. Schultz offered contrihutlons FANNIE
Fairbanks reported articles ready for tho fair and
incosed ~ cents in stamps Mrs s; p Locke mott;
fed the Office Of reading matter distributed ana
Mrs J. F. Dix spoke Of her interest in an invalid
,lAor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
An AUTOGRAPH TABLETOP Eh.
-n,vr AND GAY STORIES THAT NAY RE

cpAvr AND GAY STORIES THAT MAY hf'
TOLD BY THE NEEDLE
A ,ahIo-cover Ia not a new thing
io soa, oocas,orally with IT'S decorations SIN
incomplete - .r,bro,derinR
..,to-coycr II might have finished II long ago
80 -, = c,-od for was a lot OF names. But never
no,yb. uonograms for my fan. ana 90" "'"'
.o,os IN nv fable-coyer except those "i NY
friends H., an, soma
.1 k,oyY ono girl who has had TO rip out some
=; ,no names on hers when she found our '''''
abou, the people who bore them Inc oA'S WV
I ever had to take out were those OF t"o P''P''
y,ho were engaged at the time they wrote ''' II"
,rboy were written close together ana dohe III tnc
sorre color When the engagement was proh'" '''c
,i-l asked me 10 rip her name out ana 'he iH'n
vrote and made the same request about MS 90
took them both out: there's the space.
"No Won needn't try TO read tho names cIeaheu
,ff the pencil marks with an eraser. am BoHS
-. h,vo an elderly married couple inscribc thelr
names there don't want l" '""e '"o '' " WV
a uGs-ibe divorce. -, 49,, =, t.
YOU don't know how useful this Ting IS IA
ara moi scattered any way all over H. iieie hic
nv chicago friends. and over mere are inc peopi,"
! know in Washington. This group al done ~ r.n,
contains the names or people met III TIC J'ihVV't
hoiIsa-ulrty | ever at. When somebody W'iio
knows any one OF these sets OF people sees tlelr
names ne finds forty things To tax ABOUT Ih'h;
zoo oyer so many people have found the name oil
a friend whom they rad not the least iuea
knew. -,-.,. .,o, .,,.. .h,,9 y,
,h,e sort its value Hundreds 81 stories arc stitched
I'm here-not all merry ones either. Here Is one
S SyS,, sa and blue Which did last May lie went
Santiago and will never come back Most or tnern
viii though Some at Montauk already, and
m proudcr OF those boys names than OF al! the
I have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
FRAGRANCE OF A LILY.
TT CHARMED woRKINGMEN AND BRIGHT
ENED A DIRTY STREET


ENED DIRTY STREET
"rhls morning coming through Wes'-st' sa'd
I,l,zaboth l. Smith Il moro than ever con-
sc,ous OF the prevailing dirt Of the place. Ihefe
u..r. the ragged diriy-faced children. and 'her
atm more careless and shril-voicch mothers 'he
decaylns fruit thrown out In the CUTTERS oS '''
-.Aor,a m. noise OF the carts ana ~" shoutS
o. the drivers. and wished i"r me s., ,r'iorf
hoo,s ~ mo GIANT IN the talry taie ma / ny tti
80 beblnl mo more quickly TINS region ~. =.
dor and clamor. when suddenly p'''li'' ~ t,s
- syee, delightful perfume ehqulsll" IA ~
daucacv Almost stopped. In M surprise, arI
hogan to look for this PHENOMENON viii t = a.
covc,cd a shor, distance ahead man carr 'nh -, -,
cottse ~ nv wondernent in MS mana "A p"'"' "'''
dav nlv. ..- ,,,, .o swo.. IN .s
rat,ir- 80 delicate IN its perflin" {ft ~ ',hrongb
- rharacfc- that u -weeter"i inc All .hlu"h T.,
- a. IL raesed The children frightened ~ ~
s,'mr,ach and stretched ont ihe!r hhnnr ~ a..
~ ,ron,cr's faces took on toiter loom hHv ~
.'a,cb.d m. flower down the street ~" ~, ~,
IL, universal attention. WoIkmcii ''.'I"h -. -
street trenches wer" first AtiI&c,,u ~ on shovo
5000 m, and then resting their HANDS on sio'
,J ,icE watched II out 81 s!sht. ne Hi'l ~
whom the lily belonged seemed the oh'y ONO UNIV"
,rbo INV also brought 70 my r"co'ctl3h mn ,,.,f"'
-, =. nose lives are 30 strong ana b"hu in,.
w1 ta h",rt. are 20 cheerful and brave "noS"
..,,-oo are 90 broad and helpful iha' AS tn'S vi
,rrourh tho world many dark pIhc' $3.50 ~ ,btna
,,.ar,H a no gladdeu"d. many riipokk-' eu.,n
",r,frbtcucl and Ike tho man win w. en-
,hcy are unconscious that th'y AZ -, lilies
~ bonds ana I'm their faces tho fragIdn' li,l
~ nome md hcalIng often too. "h'il wv, ,,lii,.
81 M is darkest DO become uh"Np'''''''
ooaar,sc,ous Of the presence ~ comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
A WOMAN EGYPTOLOGIST.
FOR A SCORE OF YEARS SHE HAS
WORKED WITH NOTED STUDENTS.
"oBJEcT AND USE OF EXPLORATION MIsUNpER
sToOD"-PRIvATE COLLECTIONS NOT
PARTICULARLY USEFUL.

"oBJEcr AND USE OF EXPLORATION MIsUNpER.
sTooD"-PRIvATE COLLECTIONS NOT
PARTICULARLY USEFUL.
Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, who is president OF tho
Civic Club OF Philadelphia and secretary Of the de-
partment of archaeology OF the Egyptian depart
ment OF the Free Museum Of Science and Art Is
said TO be one Of the expert Egyptoogists In this
country. For many years She has been in corre-
spondence with Egyptian explorers.
Mrs Stevenson spent last winter In Egypt COM
Dleting plans for sending TO America a number Of
valuable ancient Greek manuscripts. She is a
trustee of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum
and vicepresident OF the jury for ethnology At
the Chicago Worlds Fair
The value OF great museums cannot be appre-
clated by most people" said Mrs. Stevenson to a
Tribune reporter. 'and the value OF private coec-
tons is often overratod. The museum place
of instruction. Investigation and research can only
see objects from many lands covering a great Sc
ries Of years. private collection may be valuable
when placed with other collections. when specimen1
can be compared with others OF the same kind.
The object and use OF exploration Is not wen
understood she asserted "ExDloration and ex.
cavation are similar 10 mining. The purchasing or
curiOs Is poor satisfaction in view Of the knowledge
of the ways and means OF searching for them.
IL L. necessary for a collector know OF any
archnologica specimen lust where It Is be found
and with what other objects II is accompanied
purchased article cannot be accurately estimated
by the buyer. In its history lies much OF It's value.
"A museum Is useful because its possessions are
genuine. and because IL has a large collection Tor
necessity for original investigations In arcn@ooey.
The professors who cannot spare the TIME or money
to go abroad can study in museums without ex
pense. Curios admitted free OF duty TO TINS
country when they are for the museum.
The most complete collection OF objects found IN
Western America has been made by Mrs. Hearst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
SEA VENTURES.

stood and watched my 5ns ships go },s out
And the time the quiet harbor hIied
With noodtide from the sea
Sh. spread a smooth. white, ample sail.
And eastward drove with bending spars
Before the singing gals
Thu n,xt that sailed, her name Hope;
No cargo In her hold she bore
Thinking find In Western lands
OF merchandise store
Tho next that sailed. her name was Love;
eh. showed a rad nas Mt the mast.
A nac as red rs blood sko showed.
And toward the south sped fast
The Inst that sailed. her name was Faith;
Slowly shs took her passage forth.
Tackled and lay-to: at last she steered
A straight course for the north
Nv gallant ships they sailed away.
0vfr the shimmcring summer sea
stood at watch for many day,
But only came back to me.
Fer Joy was caught ,i By pirate ate, Pain
Hope ran upon hidden reeI,
And Love took nro and foundered fast
In wheming seas OF grief
Faith came at last stormbeat and torn.
But recompenscd me oil my loss.
For as a cargo safe she brought
A crown linked to cross
Selected by Mrs Roswell l.. Halstream
Miss Minnie Couran wishes. through this column.
10 thank Miss Z. C. Davis for magazine received
regularly and John Kre for bundle Of reading
matter as well as others who have sent gifts with
out name
Fannie +. Yale OF Naugatuck Conn., reports
vigorous cotton plants grown from seeds sent by
Miss H. IAndsy. OF Washington. These the first
Sunshine cotton plants heard from.
Mrs. Yale also suggests a name for the SUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
ENGAGEMENT RING LORE.
THE MODERN CIRCLETs COMBINE sENTI-
MENT AND PATRIOTISM

THE MODERN CIRCLETS COMBINE SENTI-
MENT AND PATRIOTISM
Everything IN the shape OF love token Is worked
out In the National colors at present. Engage
ment rings given by war heroes to their admring
swee,hearts consist Of either diamond In the
centre with sapphire and ruby either side. or
OF three slender rings IN one. the first row being
OF garnets the second OF pearls and the third OF
turquoise.
Tho ruby signifies forgetfulness OF all the Ills OF
love and life tho diamond, purity. HE. JOY; the
sapphire virtue and constancy. The combination
OF these stones forms the National colors The
garnet means goodness. the pearl Innocence. and
the turquoise prosperity In stones less expensive
than the first three mentioned may be kept the
National coors. the meaning or the stones beins
still appropriate
An old saying In regard 10 the wearing Of rings
Is that II a man or woman not engaged - WILING
OF the left hand: II engaged on the second finger;
n married on the third finger; but n there IS no
desire marry. Il should he worn on the little
finger
\ ring worn on the forefnger indicates a naughty.
bold and unbecomng spirit: on tho long hnger
pr lu. uiS,,f atu - ~ ,.. a-rar
The thumb and Arsr two fingers represent the
the woman owes allegiance next 20 God The LETT
hand is chosen 10 show that the woman ia ~ he
subject 20 the man.
The thumb is too busy 70 be set apart the fore
Anger and little finger are only half-protected; the
middle finger is called nedcus. and is 100 oppro-
brious FOR The purpose OF honor. so The only niger
The engagement ring Is an emblem OF eternity;
love should roundy flow from one TO the other.
and that continually ard forever.
Some pretty and appropriate notices 20 be en-
gaysd In nss are and III 3o1 Ys
Love Increase" and While Life Lasts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TrssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
DRESSING SAcQUE. NO. 1888 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The utility OF this comfortable negllge will be
rendily recognized II Is here represented in fine
French cambria. trimmed with embroidered edgng
and narrow insertion The full fronts join the
back IN under-arm seams. the tops being gathered
and arranged the lower edges OF the deeply
pointed yoke The closing Is effected by buttons
and buttonholes through an applied box peat IN
centre-rront. A turnover collar completes the
neck. Moderately full bishop sleeves are gathered
top and bottom, straight wristbands and n frill
~ embroidery giving a graceful finish Flannel,
cashmere, china silk. cambrc. nanso6k. lawn In
plain. striped or figured varieties may all ne used
to develop this useful sacquc. Lace or embroidered
edeing feather stitching or frills OF the material
will provide a suitable finish. Drawn to the figure
with a grdc OF ribbon deity tied az the left side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
4 DAINTY MATCH STRIKER.

To make n pretty match striker take a strip Of
cardboard and cut on; a piece Z inches long ana
G. inches wide Then cut from n sheet OF sandpaper
a piece 3I1 Inches long and 2i9 inches vide Paste
this crosswiso IN the centre Of the cardboard
With a hard leadpencil draw several loose matches
and print the quotation. How far that htue
oa,dla ,brows ia beams on the cardboard above
and &, one side Of the sandpaper.
In tho lower corner draw candlestlch ana
candle Color the candlestick with a thin wash
o, burnt sienna: The candle with Chinese white
and the fame with gamboge and scarlet verTpIlon
These colCrs will be found in any Ordinary pON Or
water colors Tint the matches with "A Hfhi WASH
Of chrome yellow and tip tho edges or those repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
SIT STILL.

Their strength is TO sit stlll-I-a. Xxx.
In quietness and In confidence shall be you
strengih.-lsa XXX, IL. .
81 su my dnushi"r until thou know how IN
matter will fall.-Ruth IT., IS
SIT still nv child IT'S no great thing ask.
40 glorious deed. no mighty task;
But Just SIT and patiently abide.
Walt In Ny presence. In My word connde
But . dear Lord long the sword to WELD.
F0rw ri 20 GO and In the battlefield
To ncht for Thee Thine enemies oerthrow,
And in Thy strength 10 vanquish every Zoe
Tho harvest Acids spread out before me lie.
The reapcrs toward me look and vanly cry:
The Mold IS white. the laborers are fewi
Our Lords command Is also sent 70 you
Nv child Il IS sweet and blessed thing
To rest beneath the shadow OF MY wing;
TO feel thy doings and thy words arc naught.
10 trust 10 Me each restless. longing thought.
Dear Lord help me this lesson sweet TO learn,
TO alt AT Thy pierced feet and only yearn
To love Thee better Lord. and feel that still
Waiting is working II 4; be Thy VIII.
Contributed by II. V. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-08
THE QUESTION or OBEDIENCE.
TRIBUNE READER SUGGESTS MODIFIED
MARRIAGE vows.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly allow portion Of your
valuable space for n few thoughts suggested by
the following paragraph. which appeared in re-
cent issue of The Tribune?
ANOTHER MARRIAGE AT THE CITY HALL.
Another couple were married yesterday by Acting
RR oSer, E2nns and a nno WHO has
taken juvenile parts on the stage for several years,
mony. and the bride had promised to love. honor
and obey the husband. she looked up poulingy ari
III YOU don't want to obey him | will annul the
marriage" said the Mayor.
Il IL not the thought that Acting Mayor Guggen-
hemcr threatened to aanu the marriage If the
bride did not want obey him" which has in
cited mo TO write. Perhaps that IS the Mayors
legal right Our marriage and divorce laws are
such strange tumble that possibly they do allow
a Mayor to annul marriage when the bride OBJ
jects to tho word obey but It hardly prob
able that such Is the case, FOR there thousands
Of people legally married. by as eminent authority
as the Mayors without any promise to obey.
Nor It the absurdity of promising 10 love
and honor" which moved me write. though that
might seem to be sufficient prOvocation. one can
force herself 70 obedience but love and honor
do not come at call. Miss L. does not know whether
John &. will prove to be a man she can love and
honor Ave years from now, and II he seems TO her
ENJOYABLE and dishonorab!e all the promises In the
world cannot make her love and honor him. IL
she were required 10 promise TO help him TO be
loVabe and honorable and to try to be lovaole ana
honorable herself It would be more reasonable;
Maybe some day this fact will be recognized. and
marriage reconstructed on d more rational
basis.
But those thoughts alone would have failed TO
inspire my fountain pen The injustice OF requiring
obey their husbands Is the moving theme.
What reason Is there for such thing?
Al present women are governed by the state
without their consent. though the Declaration or
Independence declares such government an "un-
just usurpation OF power ,,. ~. ..,,
members are Of the female persuasion men do the
governing
These cases OF collective government are bad
diyidual woman TO obey individual man and
that. too. in hcr own sphere. II IS too much For
home IL woman's sphere" How many times have
We been reminded Of this when II Is urged mat
women should have a voice in Church and state
II home Is truly wOmar's sphere. by what sort OF
sonng II be made to seem Just that When
she takes the preliminary step to founding nome
be required TO promise 10 obey her
partner I'm the enterprise? The idea has caused UNI
told misery ana VIII continue 10 do so as long as 1t
prevails 49,
II home were mans sphere he might, with
better show Of Justice. exact obedience In the re-
latiDn which IL its foundation. but II nome IL
womans sphere. and IL anybody IS 10 obey tho
man should be the one-please notice the IL can
Acting Mayor Guggenhemer or ANYBODY else show
cause why not? CELIA b. WHITEHEAD.