davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-08
NJ. Sc. & =. 0abn.
Mbfabrt.

Na9 @aco, Sort @ortb, Dallas, Ran.
lag @itp, ct. 2ouis unb gbieaso tds.
LID 5 100 Morsens unb $3.50 Mbenbs.
Nnfunft.
Bon @bicaso, ct. Souls, aanIas 9th,
Dallas, 5rrt @ortb unb gaco, tdas
LID s. 80 Borm. unb 10 30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-08
@nlf Sbure > 8abn.
bfahrt.

Nbfabrt.
@ad Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommen
Snnrta9s. 800 Bprnt.
Nnfunft.
Bon Stodoale, tdslid, aussenommen
Sonntaa8. 300 gtad1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-08
gnuiet 2intiteo.

Mbfabrt. 9
gsa9 galifOrnien, Sreitass 1886 Msors.
gfa6 Stem Orleans, 9ienftas uno Sreiz
to9.... .2.2O yt1dnl.
Infunft.
Son galiiornien, Dienltas unb Sreiz
tag ..3.15 Morgens.
BON Stem Orleans, 9ienitas unb Grei=
tag.... 200 Nahnr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-08
Ql II funf1
q. u. & u. y. 8abn.
Wbfahrt.

Na4 @alpefon, Souiton unb Guerp
tdsli6 ..............9:OO Gorm.
Na9 Corpus gbrifti, Nranias 8uB umt
Beentlle tdglib .......1: 100 Nn1m.
Na9 &errpille tdslid, aussenommep
Sonnabenbs u.Sonntags !. 3 Il 5gaa1m
yta9 &errbiIe, Sonntass 80 8prm.
Nad&erreiIe, ,Sonnabenbs A :3OgsaAm.
Gnfunft
Bon @alneiton, Souiton unb guerr
fa9lt@ .............7:0O Mbenba.
Ton Corpus @briiti, Granias Bab uni
Beebilie tdali9 .......2:2O ga1m.
Bon &errbilIe tdslid, ausgenommeu
Sonntass unbM Muntass 10 :459orm.
BON &errpille, Sonntass 6 80 Mbenbs.
Bon &errpiae, MOntass. 1926 8prm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-08

Mae. Glbera int Serpemtims
San3, @Gtoile be 9amit. Ga sra.
ripuia ieben Mbemo in Msntb's
@artem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-08

- Srintt Dds & 2tiAbad,er's
porter unb MeiB.Sier.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
RAILWAY FARES HIGH.
Tourists Are Compelled to Pay Well
for Indifferent Accom-
mOdatiOns.

From the New York Tribune.
All Americans who have reason to travel
along the Riviera, and from there up to
Paris. are especially impressed with the
shortcomings of foreign railroad manage
ment. For several winter months the
trains running from East and West to
one has paid for his seat in "a first class
carriage he has frequently to stand or to
SIT with ten or twelve III compartment
with places for only eight. For short
il the company provided adequate accom-
modations, but when long distance is in
question then the charges would appall a
Croesus
Two women with their maids decided to
go from Mentone to Paris last spring by
the train de luxe. but found they could Sc
persons, and for this had to wait week.
The price for each first class ticket was
s25, and for each berth supplementary
charge was made of ST. the one night s
journey from 6 in the evening until IL
o'clock the next morning costing for each
person $42.40. The maids with eight trunks.
four of which, were small ones, went by an
earlier train, and the charge for the extra
baggage was $3.50. The guard on the
train de luxe after 1t had left Mentone in
formed the women that though their tickets
called for compartment for two the car
had been changed and Nos and s, their
numbers in the substituted car, We're in u
double ROOM The two other berths were
to be occupied by man and a woman,
who would get on at Cannes. Neither en-
treaties nor indignation We're of any avail,
but quiet cit will be to your interest had
the desired effect The women got the
room for two and the guard the extra tip.
The entire cost of the journey therefore
| amounted to about Sli0 A seventeen hours
journey in the United States costs about
SIS or $780,. including u berth in a sleeping
car little more than third of what II
costs in France.
The French road was built mainly by
government loans and soon falls COM
pletely under the governments control. SO
no competing line is allowed to be built.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
DEAD OF STARVATION.
Mrs. Sarah A. LansdOwn, Who Was
Partially Demented, Refused to
Take Any Food.

Mrs Sarah A. Lansdown. aged a years,
died of the home of her step-mother, Mrs.
DIR. Helen c. Doane. 1920 East Ninth street.
of starvation. She had persistently refused
to take any nourishment whatever for the
last two weeks and II was only by forcing
she was kept alive as long as she was.
For the last six months she has been an
invalid and almost unable to leave her
chair. and then only to walk about the
yard at the hotel in Stanberry, Mo-, where
She had been boarding. About six weeks
ago she lost her mind on account of an
fusal TO take any food is the form her IN
sanity took. Her husband, Mr.. Martin w
Lansdown. is here with her. and had done
all he could to get her To take food. The
body will be taken TO Lawrence, kas., for
burial Religious mania did not enter into
the case.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
POWDER WORKS BLOWN UP.
Two Explosions Wreck All the Build
ings and XIII Three of the
EmDlOyeA.

POTTSTOWN, PA. Dec. THE powder
works of James S. Miller, near Sumney
town, We're completely wrecked by an eX-
plosion to-day, and three men killed and
several others injured.
The dead are: William Baer, superintend-
ent of the works; Allen Schneck. John
Schwager.
Frank Schaeffer was probably fatally in
iured, and Raymond Faust was seriously
bruised.
There were two explosions. the first oc-
curing in the glazing house The other
explosion followed within thirty seconds
and the entire five buildings which COM
prised the works were demolished. Baer
and Schwager were in the glazing house
when the explosion occurred. and Schneck
was at work in the mixing house. Their
bodies We're horribly mangied. Schaeffer
and Faust and five other men were work.
ing in other parts of the works when the
shock came. but all escaped without Sc
rious injury except the two named.
considerable damage was done to the
houses of the workmen. which are located
near the works. The cause of the eXplo-
sion cannot be definitely ascertained
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
DOLLAR A YEAR.
Her Husband Upon Agree
ment to Separate.

From the New York Journal
Il will allow and pay to the said Kathie
c. Smith. my wife, during the term of her
natural life. for her better support and
maintenance. an annuity, or yearly sum, of
one dollar Sd
This promise is an extract from an inden-
ture of separation between George NJ.
Smith, &c years old. and his wife, kathie
c. Smith, 81 years old, filed at the registers
office.
DO you wish this to go on record?''
asked the assistant register.
How much?" demanded Smith.
Assistant Won Claim explained that 1t
would cost Smith Sop to have the inden-
ture placed on record, but only II cents to
II have not so much money" said Smith.
Put it on file"
The Introductory paragraph recites the
fact that for several years the lives of
Smith and his wife have been made miser-
able by unhappy differences
If she dies before her husband Smith
binds himself to pay $40 toward her funeral
expenses If Mrs. Smith contracts any
debts which her husband is forced to pay
he may deduct the amount from the an
nuity.
Smith said he had been out of work for
some time He refused to tell where he
had lived with his wife, but said that now
he had no home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
RESTRICTIONS ENOUGH
WESTERN STOCKMEN WANT NO IT,
BERCULOSIs QUARANTINE.
Live Stock Boards VIII Meet Here
To-day-A Vigorous Protest VIII
Be Made Against Quaran-
tine Regulations.

II the members of the various live stock
boards who are to meet at the Midland
hotel to-day in answer TO a call from the
Missouri and Kansas boards take up the
question of tuberculosis and attempt to
establish quarantine regulations covering
this disease the stockmen of the entire
West will make vigorous protest. Such
action, it is said, is one of the things con-
templated at the meeting. The question
was freely discussed in the hotel Hobbies
last night by prominent stockmen who
have been attending the Hereford sale.
Said one breeder:
1T will be unwise. to say the least. to
agitate this tuberculosis quarantine mat
ter. We already have enough-yes. too
many restrictions to hamper without
this useless one. Any stockman will bear
me out when I say that there is absolutely
nothing TO be gained by instituting quar-
antine against tuberculosis. This disease
is more or less prevalent in all sections of
this country and Europe. and all sorts of
quarantine restrictions will not lessen it.
Il am told that at the coming meeting
of the representatives of all the Western
boards 1t is proposed to agree upon a line
of action. the primary effect of which will
be to hold up cattle going from one state
TO another long enough to submit to an
examination for tuberculosis. The whole
thing will simply make a few more fat Of
fees for politicians and no one will be ben
Gifted thereby. In fact, cattlemen will be
damaged. 1t is all right to quarantine
against the fever and ticks but that is
where the effectiveness of a quarantine
ends
Another said: Its all poppycock this
quarantine against tuberculosis in cattle.
Ask Armour or any of those big packers
and they will tell you the same The mat
ter was tried in Illinois and its Ineffective
ness was proven there. The various state
boards should confine themselves to prac-
teal lines.
d. o. Lively, live stock agent for the
Chicago Union Stock Yard and Transi,
Company. at Fort Worth. Tex. who at
tended the closing of the Hereford sale yes
terday, said that Texas would be repre-
scented At the meeting. The Texas board
consists of w B. Tullis, r. B. Kleberg and
w. r. Moore.
II cannot say just who will be present
but our board will undoubtedly be repre-
sented.'' said Mr.. Lively
Mr. Lively is chairman of the committee
on publicity and promotion Of the Inter
national Live Stock exposition, and also
chairman of the committee on classified.
ton of fat stock
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
CAUSE OF HEART DISEASE.
The Chief Cause May He From StOm-
ach Trouble, Which Is Quickly
Cured by DR., BraAaman.

The stomach is the citadel Of health.
Keep your stomach in order and your
health is apt to be strong and robust, but
once you abuse your stomach with indi-
gestible foods, drinks, etc, you are SOW
ing disease that will affect your whole sys-
TEN. Stomach disease may also come from
catarrh of the head and throat and this
latter cause is even more insidious than
the other. The heart is one of the first
organs of the body to feel the effect of
stomach disease, and the victim suffers
from shOrtness of breath, cold hands and
feet, beating in the blood vessels of the
neck, throbbinS of the temples, troubled
sleep. nightmares. nervousness. foul
breath, beching of gas, coated tongue.
tired feeling, drowsiness and all the hor-
rible symptoms of this fatal disease. The
only sure way to cure this disease is to
take the Branaman Electro Medical treat
ment. 1t has cured thousands. it will cure
you. 1t also cures Catarrh. Deafness, Asth-
ma, Rheumatism, Female Disease. Kidney,
Liver and Bladder trouble and other chron-
ic diseases.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
GIRLS IN A PANIC.
Sixty Persons Injured by the Burn
ing of a Hosiery Factory at
Reading. Pa.

READING, PA, Dec. lone of the most
appalling fires that has ever visited this
city occurred to-day, when the extensive
hosiery mill of Nellie & Horst Company
took fire. destroying the plant, causing the
death of one and possibly two persons, and
injuring about sixty other employees of Tie
company.
The hosiery building was a large four
story structure. and nearly six hundred
persons were employed. most of them being
women and girls. The fire was discovered
about II o'clock. and in few moments the
girls We're panic stricken. They made u
dash for the fire escape and the stairs, but
found that the latter means of escape would
not carry all of them down at the same
time. Several hundred of the girls then
made a rush for the windows, and appealed
to those in the street TO save them. Lad
ders were brought into use. and many girls
We're taken from the burning building safe
ly. Most of them. however jumped. and
were seriously injured. For few minutes,
from every window on the second and third
floors. girls leaped one after the Other.
Some lodged in the arms of those below.
but many struck the ground. They We're
or their homes. Many of the girls who es-
capped by the stairways and fire escapes
We're badly burned, but none of them, 1t Is
believed, seriously injured The fire tray
eled with great rapdity owing to the in
flammable stock in the building By those
who saw the progress of the fire it is con-
Sidered miraculous tnat tneFe WAS SUCH Il
small loss of life.
There is much criticism among the en-
ployeS because of the fact that the screens
in the windows. except those at the fire es-
capes, We're securely nailed to the window
stills. TIL girls had to break the screens be-
fore they could get out to leap to the
ground Some of the employees say that the
doors were locked, as a rule. after the EN-
ployes were in the building.
The fire was caused by the explosion of
gasoline in the smuggling room. The loss Is
estimated at about s215,OO0, on which there
is an insurance of $l5O.OU.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
KEITH'S new BUILDING.
Eleventh and Grnnd-NegOti-
atoms COmpIeted Yesterday

Thomas H. Swope will erect a sl5O.OOO
business block on the southeast corner of
Eleventh street and Grand avenue. to be
occupied by the Robert Keith Furniture
and Carpet Company. A lease was signed
yesterday by the terms of which the firm
will occupy the new building for ten years,
beginning the 1st of January. 1901. The
structure is to be seven stories in height
and to be of brick with stone trimmings.
The ground upon which the building is to
be erected fronts on Eleventh street for
lis feet, and on Grand avenue Sc feet The
Keith Company at present occupies build
ing on the opposite corner from that lot
but the quarters are not adequate to the
business.
Work on the new structure will probably
begin this fall. 1t is expected to have the
foundations laid so that work can be
pushed rapidly forward next spring.
Mr. Swope at one time owned the prop
erty in several blocks on Grand avenue
but he has gradually disposed of it until
this corner was the only one remaining
Negotiations have been in progress for
two weeks between Mr.. Keith and Mr.
Swope and the agreement reached is high
ly satisfactory to both.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
MAN WITH THE HOE.
He Was A. KIeinhover and He struck
Charles FelInr Over the Head
When Asked to Move On.

Charles Kellar can now tell something
about 1.-The man with the hoe with whom
he had a very painful experience yesterday
at the corner of Eighth and Delaware
..,rhe man with the hoe was A. klenhov-
err Kellar is the foreman of the gang of
men at work on the asphalt being put in
the yiaduct from Walnut to Baltimore ave-
nue. on Eighth. Yesterday a great crowd
some of them got in the way of the work
men, impeding their work. Among them
was Kleinhover. Kellar had asked Klein
hover to step aside. and the latter took
offense at the request. When kellar's
back was turned he picked up a hoe and
struck him over the head. intiicting very
headquarters by Police Surgeon Longan.
Kellar went back to work, and "the man
with the hoe gave bond for his appear
ance in police court this morning.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
New Missouri Charters.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. Dec. ESPECIALLY Certi.
hcates of incorporation issued by Secretary of
state Lesueur to-day, follows:
New York Racket store. of Carroilton: capital,
1000.
American Dairy Company. of st. Louis; capital.
SIS, 600.
Missouri Label works, OF ST. Louis capital. 81 ooo
Middlesex Land md Mining Company. of Joplin
capital. 800 ooo
Mineral Springs Land and Mining Company. of st.
Louis: capital s100. 000.
Viola Mining and Milling Company. OF Kansas
CITY, capital stock s1oO co., Incorporated by Patrick
Moore James B. McGowan, ". G. Stevens E. g.
Vaughan and George L. Carney.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
PETERSON OUT OF DANGER.
The Would-Be Vassar, Kas., Suicide
Will Be Removed From the
HoSnital To His Home.

Peter Peterson. the Nassar, Kas., stock
man. who attempted to commit suicide ty
himself twice in the head week
or so ago at the local stock yards: has
sufficiently recovered to permit of his re-
moval from Bethany hospital ir. Kansas
City, Kas., to his home. He W. be taken
to Vassar to-day. Police Surgeon Eager,
who attended the wounded man. states tfat
Peterson's case is rather a remarkable ore.
He says that while there has been similar
cases recorded they are very few.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
To the East,

Via Burlington Route and Chicago.
Leave Kansas City 6:15 p. m daily.
Arrive Chicago $50 a. m. daily.
Leave Chicago
Via Pennsylvania 1880 a. m.
Via Lake Shore 1890 a. M
Via Michigan Central 1890 a. M
Via Nickel Plate 1926 a. M
Via Niagara Falls Short Line 1909
noon.
Via Grand Trunk 1902 p. M
Via Erie 500 p. m.
Through tickets on sale at 1913 Main
street.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
EXTENDING THE STAGE.
Convention Hall VIII He Turned
Over to the Firemen To-day
Tickets Selling Fast.

Twelve fremen, who are carpenters as
well, will be busy in Convention hall this
morning. They are extending the stage of
the hall ten feet. so that there will be
plenty of room for the big chorus and the
humbug circus which will give the enter
tainment next Wednesday and Thursday
nights for the benefit of the Paris fund of
the fire department. The extension of the
stage will enable the company to produce
a fine scenic effect
Besides the scenery that was used by the
Grau opera company the Don CARROTS COM
pany will have special scenery of its own.
The stage setting will be a feature of the
entertainment.
The tickets have been selling even faster
than the committees expected, and their
expectations were not at all modest.
John A. Brown, chairman of the ticket
committee, says that the advance sale of
seats for the firemen's benefit burlesque
opera will be larger than for any enter
tainment ever before given in Kansas City.
The members of the opera, Ia in all. and
those in the Humbug circus. seyenty-fiye
of them. rehearsed last night. The re-
hearsals went through without fault.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Regular Tourist sIcepcr

VIII leave Kansas City at 9:O5 p. M. COM
mencing November 4. and Saturday of each
week thereafter, via the Missouri Kansas
& Texas Railway for San Francisco with
out change. Route via the NJ, X. & T.
through Parsons to Waco: S. A & A.
railway, Waco TO Flatonio; Southern Pa
citic company. Flatonio through San An
tonic TO California points. The equipment
will consist of tourist cars of 1.-THE most an
proved pattern. with the latest improve
ments and comforts. For special rates,
etc. covering this excursion, apply TO any
local agent for information.
I J. EITZGERALD. P. and T A
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
.D,dn.t Know 1t Was Loaded"

WILLIAMSBURG KAS Dec. Especially Roy
Miller Of this city Internationally shot his younger
brother Leonard, last evening The boys were play
;nv with an old musket and the younger brother
s,a,,sd tn run the older placed cap in the
gun. pointing it at his brother. and pulled the
trigger 1t supposed that no load was IN the
mnsta, hut as the cap was fired a load which had
heen piaced in the weapon, unknown to the boys.
struck the boy in the back killing him instantly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Initiating the Men.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Yes, they have two mantels in every
room in the new wonlans clubhouse
What's that for?"
For the members to put their feet on"
THE women put their feet on the man.
tel?'
Yes, they are made expressly for them
just eighteen inches above the floor.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Samuel Gomperx Hurt.

WASHINGTON. Dec. samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of Labor. Is ssri
ously i'll at his home in this city as result of {
fall from his bicycle yesterday: After the accident
MIR Gompers was removed to his home and II wa
thought his injuries were OF a trivial character.
is now feared he hurt internally.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Fatal shaft Accident Near Joplin.

JOPLIN, NO. Dec 7.-tSpecial) At Chtwood
boIlow two miles west of Joplin this afternoon.
Henry R. wilIbanks. and his father were sinking a
shaft at the Tobias mine when the wndlass handle
slipped and struck him the head knocking him
into the shaft He fell thrty-fve feet and in
SANITY killed The elder Willbanks seriously
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Walter Inherits 81, 100000 Estate.

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Hcnry F. Fuermann. German
waiter who came TO Chicago a year ago, received a
cablegram to-day from Munich, Germany. Informing
him that he had fallen heir TO an estate valued at
81 900 900. The bequest, which came from an uncle
was a surprise to Fuermann as the old gentleman
had children of his own. Fuermann will leave al
once for Germany claim his heritage.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Surprising Him.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Il don't see how you can afford to fiat
ter Mr.. Dingleberry."
What do You mean, Miss Snooks?'
Aren't you aware that the internal rev.
enue office has declared that taffy is tax
abler''
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Franklin Syndicate Motto.

From the New York Tribune.
Colonel Robert A. Ammon, of No 81
Nassau street. the attorney for William F.
Miller, received all callers at his office On
the wall near his office door is the follow
ing motto printed in circle:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08

de,fnass a,a oatarrI 1t cures Stomach and
NJ, ian; u Si'aii ; ~. Heart Diseases Lung.
Wy He1i MS - uuile Bronchial and Female
opportunity in prais- chronic diseases at YOUR
ing your treatment to own home.
all my friends
Mrs. NJ Calkins, Quindaro, Kas. writes:
Il suffered for ten years from the tor
lures of headaches, neuralgia and catarrh
of the stomach, but the Branaman treat
ment quickly cured me-"
Mr.. John Binder. Dafer, Kas., was cured
of neuralgia. chronic dyspepsia and ca
tarrh of the stomach. after he was given
up for death by three other physicians.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
I'd Rather Be
q Happy Burglar Than an
Unhappy Cop"

The presence of this motto is charged to
an office boy who was discharged from the
building last week.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
Lower House Budget,

APPROPRIATING.
$500 for the construction of barn at the work.
house. Lost.
sll3 to pay uncoilected assessment for opening
Twenty-third street. Passed.
$3.50 to redeem certain property. Passed.
TO VACATE.
Vine from Lynn to Thirty-first. Referred.
TO REFUND.
s4.06 to George Brown. Jr., for charges in
bill. Passed.
81 TO ]. NJ. Steele for excess taxes. Passed.
IS Eliza Moreland for taxes twice collected.
Passed.
$50 % to J. A. Brightwell for taxes land sold
through error for taxes. Passed.
AMENDING.
Section of revised ordinances for 1898 relating
fees set up elevators and making the charge ~
the first $1,000. 80 for every additional
81 900 and for each fractional hundred
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-12-08
From the Detroit Journal.

Greece is II very rough country. The an
cient Greeks had beautiful legend con-
corning this.
According to their mythology. it was in
Greece that the goddesses learned to play
golf.
We all know how fearfully n woman
learning to play golf tears up the ground.
And "a goddess was merely a woman on a
large scale.