davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

The jealous husband is constantly in evil dence. He is not insane, although at times he may be as difficult to deal with though he were: for a very jealous man will lose control of himself in the same manner as will a person of an extremely quick, violent temper.
 There is no real deep, abiding love with out jealousy, and If husband or wife is en- tirely indifferent to the habits of the other in regard to their treatment of the op posite sex they have no true love in their hearts.
 Of course the thing may be carried to an extreme and the loved one be made miserable by the watchful surveillance of the husband, an in the case where bright jolly. high-spirited girl-optimistic and full of joy for the future-marrieS a quiet, pes- smitc, domestic man, who cares not in the least for society and only goes about to social functions to satisfy his wife's love for life and enjoyment
 Naturally the woman is bright cheery and talkative, with all the guests, men and women alike, and does not think it necessary to devote her entire evening to her husband, who sits as a rule, discon- solate in an obscure corner, watching every movement, exaggerating every ges- ture, placing unthought and unmeant sig nificance upon each word his wife utters 10 the male members of the company. thus spelling the pleasure of the entire evening for himself and often for her also.
 Then when they return home he upbraids her for her nattention to himself, her evi- dent fondness for the soceity of other men, her looking so earnestly into the face of MT. F., dancing three times with MT. S.. In fact he has missed nothing that occurred in the drawing-room, and each thing has been magnified to a veritable mountain.
 Such opposite natures should not marry,
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

as there is sure to be much misery, II not firal separation, as a result of the union.
 Women, generally speaking, are now ever, more jealous than men, as thelr al- fections are deeper than those of men. They are also better dissembers and for that reason do not allow their jealousy to gain the mastery over them and become so patent that those that run may read.
 Women bear their sufferngs both mental and physucal with much more torttude than do the stronger sex. Often woman will suffer in silence for years, and to the outer world her life will appear as calm and smilnig as a June day.
 It seems meet, therefore, that as women are more able to bear suffering and pain, they should have the majority of the greater ills to bear. Women are not weak they are strong!-strong as lions, and a smiling face often hides a breaking heart!
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

which conflicts with the ideas of their mas ters. It indicates that there is one big un- iversity in this country where the presi- dent is not the creature of some money power.
 In the true meaning of the phrase, of course, a man is not his own, and he has been bought with a price-the price of all the great men and the saints of centuries past who have lived and suffered and died for the good of humanity Every thought full and intelligent man owes it to himself not to nullify their work, retreat from the standard which they set up. The man Of today has no business to go backward, to undo the work of progress. It is his duty to add, if he can, to the great work of making the earth a habitable and
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

determined the differences. For example in the East women are the burden bearers, vt in the West we reverse the order to a the desrability of protecting women from rough work, and from that calculated to overtax their physical powers, they over look the fact that some branches of do- nestle work are equally trying.
 In the question of payment and the ethics of equality one would scarcely think that ordinary justice would be disputed, but know that the ethics of equality are too often ignored.
 To return to the educational side of the question, university woman who has taken a degree and obtained a scholastic post does not up to the present time get as high a salary as the man doing the same work and holding only the same qualification. It seems to me that equal wages for equal quality of work is the fair basis to go upon, and women should not be backward in advancing their claims for the world is apt to take people at their own valuation.
 I attach great importance to women ob- taining the franchise, because on that, all other questions hinge. While women are unrepresented in the legislature their in terests will be neglected by the law-makrs I am not at all an cratic person, and dis like the idea of a woman unseXing herself in any way, but it seems only natural to me that a woman should live in the world freely, and that there should not be any of these restrictive laws imposed upon her because of her sex.
 Women fulfil their duty in the world and ought not to be treated like irresponsible children.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

Women are far more faithfu: and stead fast in their love than men; and to me the appelation of Tickle woman" is a gross in justice to the sex as whole
 Among insane persons jealousy is often marked characteristic, although the in sanity has not been caused by the jealous disposition. I have never known anyone to become insane through jealousy, al- though he may commit the acts of violence common to those who are insane while the jealous frenzy is upon him.
 Men more liable to these violent out bursts than women, for as they have more force and strength in their nature they consequently exhibit more violence of eX pression. In fact men make lot of fuss and noise about most things.
 Although women are supposed to own most of the nerves in the world today, I have many more men than women come to me for treatment.
 Jealousy is often caused by foolish, un- reasoning love of conquest, and many woman has wounded the heart and finally lost the love of noble man through her overweening vanity which may never have led to actual infidelity
 Women, remember the heart bangs and the cruel thrusts which you administer to the love of your husbtnds when, for the sake of an evenings pastime, you ruin forever your lifes domestic happiness.
 Do not aggravate the jealousy of per son known to possess that characteristic. Endeavor rather, to remove all cause for the feeling.
 There is the normal person-then there Is the one who hates loves, angers and suspects with flerceness and deep feeling; again there is third who is never ruffied by anything and possesses little, if any, feeling or passion. The second mentioned is above normal, the third below. second may be pitied, but the third should be avoided.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

the supposition that they will be unable to work in them, is absurd. Let them try It is obvious that what a woman cannot do she cannot.
 am very optimistic on the economic side of the problem I believe that as time goes on men and women will come more and more to share the work of the world together and the wages will settle satisfactorily.
 Those who are best versed in profession al work or skilled in a trade will command, the higher rates of remuneration be they men or women. It seems fruitless to say this class of work is for men only and that for women. because after all it is principally usage and custom which have
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Special Rates Via Louisville & Nashville

Round trip tickets to Street Fair, Co., iumbus. Ga., via Montgomery-on sale Oc- tober 2S to November 3; good to return November A. One fare.
 Round trip to Jacksonville, Fla, Gun Club meeting on sale October 29 tc 3i in- elusive good to return November 3. Certi- ficate plan.
 Second Annual Fat Stock Show, Pitts- burg, Pa., November 16 to 19. Certificate plan.
 Vehicle Harness and Implement Exhibit, Cincinnati, November 19 to A Certificate plan
 Meeting ex-Slave Association, Montgom- cry, Ala. October 30 to November 3. Certif- cate plan.
 United Daughters of the Confectionery, Montgomery, Ala, November 14 to IT, Ger tifcate plan.
 For further information apply to general
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
The Price of Manhood

From the Washington Times.
 David Starr Jordan, president of Stan ford University, made a significant state ment not long ago. He said:
 There are four enemies that have stood in the path of man. These are aristocracy, mil,tarsm, slavery and imperialism. There are various other enemies, but those are the four arch enemies in the political sense. They all spring out of the idea that man belongs not to himself, but that he belongs. body and soul. to somebody or something else which owns him."
 This is in rather emphatic contrast to the action of the trustees of the Rockefeller diversity. where professors of political economy are not allowed to teach anything
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

healthful place for men to live in. He may do this by preaching. or writing, or car penterng, or engineering painting, or manufacturing; in hundred different ways men can help to further the interests of the community. In that sense they are not their own, but must consider the good of others and not allow selfishness to interfere with the general welfare.
 But it is a law. deeper than any artificial convention or man-made tradition, that no real good can come without independent and intellectual action. man, in the last analysis, belongs to himself and must de- eide what he owes to himself before he can be of any real benefit to others. He must not allow time-serving andiSAprudent counselors to deter him fropa any action
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

l found that the greatest enthusiasm was for the novelties on our programme. Cora positions of standard writers get always re- spectful attention, but the public is so fa- miliar with standard music that their in- terest is only in the interpretation.
 One of the great German musical critics said to me, T see you have included classi- cal compositions in your programme, for artistic reasons, to show us that you can play our composers, but believe me, the public is chiefly interested in your own music.'
 The future of American music depends upon the ability of composers to get away from accepted forms. All my experience shows this to be true. We played compo- sitions of almost every American com poser, and we found that the most suc- cessful were those furthest removed from conventional forms.
 American descriptive music was all sue cessful. Such pieces as ''Sheridan's Ride" received enthusiastic recognition. but imi- tations of European classics, such as Amer ican composers are wont to produce, fell flat.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

We keep in stock Slickers, Horse Covers, Buggy Aprons, Lap Robes and Blankets. An enc less variety aud enormous stock of the above supplies always on hand. Wm. Reck- ling, 2I5 North goth street, sign of the old reliable Black Horse.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

g. Tickets on sale October 2S to November 2, and for train scheduled to arrive at Co., lumbus, Ga., at 1:35 D. m., November 3, final return limit November 4, 1900. Solon Jacobs Commercial Agent. w. D. Ham, met, Travelling Passenger Agent, 1921 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 10-30-6L
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

Patronize Davidson & Band man, Tailors, 2Ol4 lst avenue, who will keep your garment sponged, pressed and repaired free of charge for one year.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

Headquarters for visitors to State Fair. Peerless Saloon, 18th St. and 2d Ave.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY co.
 EXCURSION RATES.

The Central of Georgia Railway will sell tickets at rate of one fare for the round trip to Columbus, Ga, account Carnival and Street Fair, October 20, to November
The age-herald., 1900-11-04

blossom at the top of the impossible cliff that is the fairest flower of all. Men have risked their lives to find and gather edel- weis in the frozen hiding places; but edel- weis gathered and handled and made com mon is a poor sort of thing.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
office. Morris Hotel.

Hoods Sarsaparilla Is a constitutional remedy for catarrh. It permanently cures.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
On ExhiiffOn in LOaiS SakS' Show RiHdOW-ISf Ave. and 10th St.

The Bound Volumes containing the In- struction and Question Papers of these Courses, the Drafting Outfits, Electrical Outfit, and Designing Outfit, to be given with the Courses, are on exhibition at Louis Saks', corner First avenue and Nineteenth street, and the public is cordially invited to come and see them.
The age-herald., 1900-11-04
Each Course in Bound Form.

Each of these Courses will include the Instruction and Question Papers and Draw ing Plates necessary to study with, and in addition a complete set of the same papers handsomely and durably bound in leather, including a book of Formulas and Keys for the whole work of the Course, for use as reference books.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
SOUTH CANAAN.

IL is rather late in the day to wish you Merry Christmas, MT Editor, but we hope in ample season to wish you a Happy New Year and many of them.
 The weather of the last week, though almost perfect, with very fine travelling. is not in accord with our old fashioned ideas of Christmas, and many are heard 10 repeat the old proverb of "a green Christmas" to be followed by sickness and death
 William Yale of Lime Rock is spend ing Christmas with his parents.
 Welles Yale has been cutting large quantity of pine logs on bis farm, which he is drawing to the mill in Corn wall Hollow. Mir Yale farms on a large scale, milking Al COWS at the present time.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Merriman with Mrs Harlow Merrimsn had @ gathering of the ent re large family on Christmas day.
 The church here is prettily dressed with evergreens. H. P. Morse has been the guest of MT and Mrs George Dean of Wsstfield, l Mass.
 No cas 8 of scarlet fever in the imme- dia'e viciDity. The children of the neigL boi hood are enjoying the extra va. cation, and are in no hsste for the re | opeLing of the schools.
 James Capron of the iewelry store al Falls Village has remained in the vii. lage during the holiday season. owing to the pressure of Xmas work.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
CLAYTON.

Percy Barnes and Pearl Mcintyre are at their homes here this week, accom- panied by their aunt, with whom they have been stay ing in Jersey City.
 Miss Grace Goodwin is home from the New Britain normal school and Joseph Cook from Amherst college for the Christmas vacation.
 Guests at E. l.. Cooks are his sister and her son of Amherst. and brother from New York state, who is attending ton.
 The funeral of Mrs Hsrmens Upton, who died last Friday, aged 90 years, was held at tie house Sunday after noon at o'clock Rev. Mir Lewis of Mill River officiated. The burial was in the cemetery here, by the side of her husband who died long ago. She leaves oue daughter, Mrs James Cur tiss, Sr. and one son, Charles, with whom she lived.
 The exercises by the Sunday school, Christmas eve in the chapel, were very good and were attended by & good sized audience. The chapel was trim med with evergreens and large tree, reaching to the ceiling, was loaded with presents, besides many too heavy foi the tree were piled on the platform. Several not very young received presents and nearly all present had an orange, bag of candy and corn-ball Santa Claus was on hand to distribute the gifts. Some not present were re- membered.
 The Barnes and Curtiss families who met at Albert Barnes home on Thanks giving day, met at Willie Barnes or Christmas day. Some of the men who work at tht terra cotta W rks went to their homea to spend Christmas.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
" EST CURNw ALL.

Christmas arrivals in town are: Orson Nickerson of Plainview, MT and Mrs F. B. Wood and Charlie Memmott of New Rochelle and Dr Robinson at H. Coch- rane's, Mary L,ndle of Newark and MT T Rayuor and family of Brookfield at J Mallinson's.
 Jessie Wheaton has returned home from nursing case of typhoid fever in Kent. Nellie Ives was the patient.
 Annual church meeting at the chapel on Monday last.
 P O'Donncll is in Sharon, taving been called there to care for Edwin Bsrtwell who is very i'll.
 Ella Tellcy spent the Christmas holi- days in Norfolk.
 Mrs H. J. Page is spending her school vacation in Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
 The usual Christmas exercises held at the chapel Tuesday evening were exceptionally interesting. Santa Claus mede his appearance and of course the children were very much elated. They rendered their parts very nicely. An impromptu dance, in which a large number of the young of the village par ticipated followed, at Chas. R. Smiths. Every body had pleasant time as of course, is tU be expected there.
 Our young people spent a good share of Christmas upon the river, skating.
 A number of people have subscribed to the Christmas present to F. w. Yutzler, the ianitor of the chapel. MT Yutzler's compensation is not liberal one and movement was started which will result in giving him a handsome bsrber's chair. The largest amount of the subscription comes from non-church members who appreciate the large amount of extra labor that has been im- posed upon Fred during the past two years for which he has received nothing
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
aHEFEAEl.D.

Patrick Hughs has recently bought what is known as the Callendar place in this village, near the Episcopal church
 Dwight Little of Pratt Institute. Brooklyn, N. T., and sister Miss Edith Little of Middletown, Ct. are at their home here for the vacation.
 Silas Trobridge and daughter of Michigan are guests for the Christmas week at Charles O. Dewey's. Mir Trow- bridge ia brother of Mrs Dewey.
 Miss Ella F. Clark of Stonebam, Miss May B. Shears of Chelsea, Miss Mabel Clark of New Haven, Ct., Misses Alice and Carrie Lee of Plainfield, NJ. are oil at their homes here for the vaca ton.
 A large audience was present last Frl' day eveEing at the Friendly Union when the play "Love in Lighthouse' was given by the Amateur Club. It was |. very funny piece and well acted and seemed to please all. Music was by MI Fled Hulett and sister Miss Emma.
 Miss Margaret Gerard, of Norwalk, Ct. is spending the Christmas vacation with her cousins, the Misses Mathew $ tt her home ID this village.
 Miss Elanor Andrews of Albany, N Y, a, teacher in the St. Agnes seminary. is spending the vacation with her brother, Harry s. Andrews and family at their hume here.
 Our "White Rlbboners," were muct aratified with the liberal patronage they received at their sale last week Tuesday which netted the treasury the sum o twenty five dollars.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
NEW MARLBORO.

The New Marlboro Sunday school society will have their Christmas tree Friday night with free supper at the ladies' psrlor.
 School closed in this village last Friday. The scholars were delighted with Christmas tree.
 Ms John Alexander had a shock week ago Monday morning, which, after few hours left her speechless and unconscious up to her death which oo. cured Saturday night She was buried on her sevcnty-lirst birthday, Monday the 24tb. Sue is survived by & son and daughter, Frank and Lima both of this village. and brother and sister, Marcus Rogers who is spending the winter in Florida, and Mrs Csllendsr oi Mill River.
 Mrs Walter Trask and Miss Mary Doyle both have been very sick, but are now convalescent.
 Miss Eliza Ford of Winsted is visiting at Henry Hyde's.
 Miss Frances Chittenden is home or her Christmas vacation from Stock bridge, where sfe is attending school
 Miss Dcra K Curtiss. Misses Heller and Susie and Master Elmer Leffing well, attending school at Great Barring ten are home for the holidays.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
WHY HE LIKES MUSIC.
A Physician Whose Reputation as
 Critic Was BInsted

Physician Whose Reputation as .
 Critic Was Blasted.
 There's physician in Baltimore who adores music. His taste, to be sure, runs rather to "Old Black Joe" "Su- wannee River' and such classics, but still any sort of music will do, and he listens to 1t all ecstatically and with a properly intelligent look on his face.
 It was therefore believed that he had fine taste for harmony, and his repu- tation as a critic was established and grew apace as regulations will, good or bad.
 approached the house in which this physician lived she heard the strains of Home, Sweet Home," proceeding from the library. Fathers at 1t again." she said to herself softly. "I wonder who he has coerced into playing for him now?" A glance disclosed the fact that he had bribed three street musicians, two violinists and a harpist into giving him private recital. They finished the air just as the young woman enter ed, and the physician turned to her with beaming face. That Nearer, My God, to Me- Is beautiful thing, | isn't 1t p he asked. It was the first time he had commit | ted himself on the subject of tunes" and his glory began to diminish from that moment, for his daughter told the incident as what she considered an ex- cellent joke.
 Now the worthy man says that he | likes music solely as an incentive to thought and listens to 1t when he wish es to solve some knotty problem of ar tery or bones, just as those who suffer from insomnia go to church and listen to the sermon to be put to sleep.-Balti- more News.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27

And now it appeareth that that young Winsted prodigy of whom the Winsted Citizen spoke 80 disparageipgly because of his anxiety to celebrate his sixteenth birthday anniversary that he might le. gally purchase cigar ettea, turns out to be none other than the Citizens office devil. Will wonders never cease? To think. that young man, surrounded daily by the higb moral atmosphere and influences of the Citizen office, and as- sociated with such models of dignified manhood and irreproachabie character as Editors Stevens, Manchester, Noble and the irrepressible Stone, should fail to profit thereby and aspire to such . thing, is shocking deeply shocking. We venture to suggest that Editor Stew ems should rise in righteous wrath and in words of ponderous eloquence in. struct the young man upon the evils of the weed that the moral influence of the office may be preserved and that tbe young man forsake the vulgar desire.
Connecticut western news., 1900-12-27
Too Much Salt.

The whole tendency among consum- CTS is toward fresher butter. In Eng land and on the continent butter made in those countries Is served particular ly fresh and white, says The American Agriculturist. In the best restaurants and hotels in the larger cities of this country the butter contains very little salt. A great number of Americans who go abroad, or who patronize city hotels and restaurants In this country, are acquiring the taste for fresh but ter. The fancy dairies that command extravagapt prices put out a product that is almost fresh. Creameries that are catering to the highest class gro- cers and the best family trade now use only half as much salt as they did five or ten years ago.
 This point Is worthy of more general consideration by dairymen and cream cry men everywhere. The quality of salt is also important, but the leading brands are now quite above reproach in this respect. Of course the salt man. ufacturer favors the largest possible use of salt, but the dairyman's chief object should Dc quality rather than quantity In salt. The large export trade in butter, particularly in England and the continent, well never be built uI until the peculiarities of that marke, regarding a reduced quantity of salt in butter are catered to.