davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

out the necessity Of firing rifle shot.
l have never ceased to demand a tribu-
nal of arbitration, which up to now
has always been refused.
THE war wagcd oIous in the two re-
publics has reached the last limits of
6arbarism. During my life have had
to fight many times the savages of the
tribes of Africa, but the barbarlans we
have to fight now are worse than the
others. They even urge the Kafirs
against us. They burn the farms we
worked so hard to construct, and they
drive our women and children, whose
brothers and husbands they have
killed or taken prisoners. leaving them
unprotected and rootless and often
without bread to eat.
"But, whatever they may do, we will
never surrender. We will fight to the
end. Our great impcrshable confidence
reposes in the Eternal, our God. We
know our cause is just and If the JUS
tice of men Is wanting to us, He, the
Eternal, who is master of all peoples,
and to whom belongs the future, Will
never abandon us.
81 assure you that If the Transvaal
and the Orange Free State must lose
their independence. it will be because
all the Boer people have been de-
stroyed with their women and chill
dren."
After this speech mt the hotel the np-
plause continued until, to testify his
gratitude, Mr.. Kruger took in his hand
a corner of the French trl-color that
was flying between the Iransvaal and
the Free State flags, and pressed 1t to
his heart again and again. The enthusi-
astic people checrcd him until he with
drew to his rooms. which he found half
filed with bouquets and garlands pre-
scnted by his admirers.
r>f>+<f>+>+%+>+
the grange is in the Department of
Agriculture.
A communication from the President
said he would be pleased to confer
with the legislative committee of the
organization on legislation pertaining
to agricultural questions. The grange
is especially interested In the Grout
oleomargarine bill. and will ask the
Presidents good offices in behalf of
that measure.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

MnHIuI Cv'c TRICK ENVELOPE. How he fooled
mGhiNlCI y Bryan Get and fool your
friends. Sample l5c silver DOSSEILY MIG. co,
SIT south Weber St, Colorado Springs, Colo,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14

furnish An Enclosure and grand stand
and pay him $4,000 for three nights
entertainment. The matter was talked
over and the OhaDS Der decided that
they could not make tho thing pay 90
they dropped the matter.
But Mr. Skiff has now arranged
with A T Sam worth to put 1t on two
evenings September q and %. Mr.
Sam worth 10 to furnish the Enclosure
and grand stand and take certain per
cent of the gross receipts. The
exhibition Will be given on the
old bsse ball grounds near
the Santa Fe depot and In some res.
poets ts like circus. Besides the bat
tie of San Juan, which of course is the
main feature of the exhibition, they
will IRE of $1,000 worth of fireworks
each night.
The company which 10 composed Of
forty people has 0eversl aorobats who
give . good entertainment. Mr.. Sam
worth stated last night that although
there would be . big expense attached
to the affair he was almost certain that
he would come out even st least and
that II such Q thing 10 once given here
it will always afterwards be . big
money. maker.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14

MEM ENGLAND AND TEXAS

The stories and histories, the life and
letter RS OF New England are always In
terestns wen toTexans whose history,
ideas, lie ana letter. are all 60 remote
ami different New Eugland's history
though. lie the history of all she United
States. The New England Magazine
presents an article on Whittier's New
Hampshire which will iaterest lovers
of Wnittier's poetry from Maine to
tho Mexican border. Another article
On Maine in literature, gives por.
traits and fragments of writing and
bits of history of LonRfellow, Haw-
thorne, N p Willis, Minot Savage,
Blanche Willis Howard, Kate Douglas
WiRgin, Sarah Orne Jewett, Harriet
PrescOtt SpoffOrd, Noah Brooks, Arlo
Bates, Artemus Ward, Bill Nye AMI q
host of others whom tho state claims
either ., native born or residents for
interesting bit of history of American
literature.
The magazine contains several ar
ticles on the New England town, and
devotes itself particularly to Old Home
Week, which is . purely Now England
movement. Old Home Week, 10 she
last week in August, and was ses apart
shire in 1899 who suggested that there
be q festival week In the end Of Aug
ust when the absent sons and daugh-
tiers OF the state should be invited home.
Old Home Week associations were
formed in any towns and villages
throughout the state. the object being
TO increase an interest in the state,
BON among her citizens and among
natives of the state In other parts of the
world. Invitations were sent ous to
All sccessible New Hampshire people
and celebrations for the week we're
devised, one day being over to q big
rural reception in each town. Old
time neighbors, friends and relatives
met each other Informally and enjoyed
talking of she old and she new days.
The celebrations were Q decided sue
cess NOS only socially but in keeping
up New Hampshire, In recalling old
citizens to the state and attracting new
ones.
New Hampshire has q difficult pro-
blem TO face, moro difaculs than newer
states have. She has an shonored and
prosperous past, but her many abandon
ed farms aud the prevailing tendency
OF her young people TO follow Horace
Greely's advice and 60 west, have
brought the state face to face with the
problem of securing her rural popula-
ton and bringing back some OF the
wanderers. The west 10 so now; New
Englaud ie SO old. Both parts of our
la1d feel the need for using their
strength prontsbly and both help to
solve the problem oy one form or
another OF advertising.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14

Through the months of June and
July our baby WAS teething and took Q
running of Of the bowels and siokness
of the stomach" says o. p. M. Holli-
day, of Deming, Ind. "His bowels
would move from five to eight times q
day. 1 had q bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy in
the house and gave him four drops In q
teaspoonful of water and he got better
at once" Soil by all druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14
Only One Case

There was only one case in the police
court yesterday evening. Two en-
ployees of the Gem had had . littl. set
70 early Sunday morning and their diff
ferences were settled yesterday by
Judge Patterson hninR one of them 81
for assault and battery and discharging
thA 0ther
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14
OF THE Ell PASO DAILY HERALD
CONTENTS

The Sacramento Mountain Re-
gfon.
| ClOudcroft.
The Pecos Valley.
| Carlsbad.
Arizona.
Tucson, Cherry,
Globe, Indian Hot Springs,
Yuma, Mohawk,
Pima, Mammoth, r
Briggs, Pearce.
The Conquest of the Sierra
Madre.
A Corner of Mexico.
The Mormops in Mexico.
chihuahua.
chihuahua
Casas Grandes,
San Pedro.
Sonora.
Maps
The Seven Pointed Star.
Ell Paso, the Metropolis of the
Great Southwest.
Portion of Northwest Mexico.
Panorama of Part of the City OF
Ell Paso.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ONE 9TH R ILLUSTRATIONS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14
COMING AFTER ALL
The Battle OF San Juan Will Be
Given BY Private persOns

FL Paso will SEQ that famous s'bsttle
of San Juan" after all. Last week o
K Skiff was ia town trying TO arrange
With the chamber or commerce to give
PAINS spec'aculetle of San Juan. His
pre- position was for the chamber 70
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14
A BAD CUT
Caused by a Kick, So the Mexican
| SAW.

Caused by 4 Kick, So the MEXICAN
S4ys.
Francisco Barron, an old Mexican,
oame up 70 San Antonio street yesser-
day afternoon and attracted no little
attention ~ he had an open wound
over his left eye which he claims WAS
caused by q kick given him by Q white
man 1t the brick ward east of the city.
The Mexican has been working In the
brick yard and also lives In q little
house there and he claims that without
any provocation the man jumped onto
him. AS he was sick and very weak be
fell to the ground and while lying on
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14

the ground the man kicked him over
she left eye. The Mexican called on
Charley Patterson to appear against
will come to trial.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teeshinR. 1t
soothes the child, softeos the gums,
sllays all pain, cures wind colo and is
the best remedy for disrrhoea, twenty
five cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14

Blakesley and Freeman have an i'm
mense stock Of stationery and Office
supplies at 107 Ell Paso street. Every
thing fresh and new.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14
Hotel PalaciO, Chihua hua.

Hotel PalaciO, Chihuahua.
A Labansat, 40 successor of J.C. Nc
Dermott, will conduct the above hotel
an the American plans. The new man
agement assures the public of fret clase
arrangements In every detail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-14

History of Ell Paso From Esrlies,
Times TO Present Day.
Prior to the Mexican War.
From the Mexican War to 1880
The New Ell Paso-1S60 to 1900.
Resources of Ell Paso, industrial
and Commercial.
Ell Paso 80 . Residence City.
Ciudad Juarez. Mexico.
(BY IRNEsT Z. RUSSELL SECRETARY OF
THE Ell PAsO CHAMBER OF COMMERCn.)
Picturesque Ell Paso.
Natural Science Of the Great
Southwest.
Botany,
photography.
Zoology.
Geology.
Ell Paso's Unsurpassed Climate.
An Ideal Place for Consump-
tivee.
Street Scenes in Ell Pseo.
Ell Psso's Social Advantages.
industrial Ell Paso.
The Ell Paso Chamber Of Com.
merce.
The Ell PASo DAILY HERALD.
Other Newspapers.
The Public Libary.
Public school System.
The Churches of Ell Pasc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

nuttons. ss50Q41s: stockers and feeders nzo
s-sf: cuils. Sz1o632s.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Z.-caftle-Recsipts sos. IN
ping and export steers. s. S5o541e5. dressed beef
ana butchers steers. N65.25. steers. under l5c3
lbs. 2.5e45. stockers and feeders. t11564so.
cows and heifers, S1zs Gamers 81 lz501s5 bulls
$14S.15: Texas and Indiana steers. Szeo64fs
cows and he1fers. 2.@04.E1
Hogs-Receipts. 3.ioo. Market 561oc lower
Pigs and lights. A6oqt7e; packers. A5sqlso.
butchcrs Sf.70d4S0
sheep-Receipts. Iee. Market quiet and shad.
lower. Native muttons. n75Gf lambs. 50 go
SIS: culls and bucks. s. 2sas: stockers. r1aa2s.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Beeves-ReceIrts l. lss
Feeling steady. Cables unchanged Exports, es5
cattle and 5.43f quarters OF beef
Calves-Receipts. 81 Market steady. veals
S.5efze; little calves 81. grassers nominal.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2029. Market dull
and weak: good lambs frner. others slow. sheen
s25oaf; culls. a.oG2S: lambs. 5Gse0: no
Canada lambs.
HOgs-Reeeipts 1855 No trade. Market nomin-
ally steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Oct 27.-cattIe-Receipts,
500. Market nominally steady. Native beet
steers. s4 S5G5.70: Western steers, s4Q465: Texas
s. 50dS: bulls. stays. etc. s. 95aa
Hogs-Receipts. $50. sc lower: heavy. 400 S.:
mixed. s. 52lkG45s.
Shsep-Receipts none. Market steady. Western
muttons. s5s5qs.s5: lambs. s. 250s.B.
CINCINNATI. Oct. z.-Hogs active and steady
at 2.50dL75
Cattle steady at s22sa4so
sheep steady at si.5cd3ss; lambs steady st
S3I4.S5.
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Baltimore
Cincinnati and other Places.

LIVERPOOL. Oct 27-wheat-spot steady:
No red Western winter. 5s nd; No, northern
Futures steady; December, IS I'D; February. 6s
corn-Spot Easy; American mixed. new, As 31sd
Futqrss 1Ia easy nusrg SID Feur-st louis
fancy winter steady at SIS Cd Beef-Extra India
mess easy at SOS: prime mess nominal. Pork
Prime mess Western firm at rs Lard-Amer-
ean refined. in pals, quiet at e sss Cd; prime
short cut. II to ls lbs, steady @ at as Bacon. n,
i 70 % + & g at
Sss Is e 20 e lbs S: ssssdy aesi at 4. e 3 "a
clear bellies 4 TO Is h lbs d;st steady y at 4ss saoal
finest. colored, firm at 3is ed Butter-United
states finest auist al az S's' onted states hnes'
ST. LOUIS. Oct 27.-Fiour unchanged. Wheat
No red. cash. ssc; October. CSC; November
s&"as; & psssmeer ornGNoa cash. SIC: oeto
Ter. sssc; December. ss7se; year, ssssc; Nav,
De- December. 2sskc: May. s!4c: No, white, 25c
Pork steady: jcbbing. So Lard nominal an
shorts. si.3aIs. clear ribs and clear sides s75o
Eacon-Boxed steady: extra shorts clear ribs
s. 's5Si.So Corn meal steady at s.. Bran nom
irally weaker: sacked. east track. ssGssc Hay
msfg steady s at IRON easion at &
sl.s5. Raging. Si0GSSsc Hemp twne. &c. Re-
s. gs b oats ssooo bu shipments SOD
brls wheat, 5s ese bu; corn. 5icoo bu; oats. Hoeo
bu.
BALTIMORE. oct ez--FIour dull Receipts
1855 b1: exports. los bu. Wheat weak; spot
and the month. seqseHc. December. szl4Gs2sc:
NAY -Sr.fS-Sssc. steamer. No > red. 67ixTs7Axc:
receipts 2s.5sl bu: southern by sample. sssi5Ic:
southern on grade. ss41ic. Corn weak: mixed.
spot and The month 4ssse3s2izc: November old
4s6 exc: new. sl&dH7sc;. Noember and Decen1-
Der. new or old. tosz4fesse. January. ioq4oi.c;
February. ioh64elze: steamer mixed. ssszQsossc:
15Sls6c oats dull and easier: Ne. white. 25h<t
&c: No rfxed. &c: receipts Sl.sao bu: exports
KANSAS CITY, oct acknowledgements.
sz3673c: Mag. sss. s.9sssc; cash, No. hard. ca
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR.
Simplicity Marks the Personal Hab-
its OF Francis Joseph.
London Telegraph.

London Telegraph
AS rule the Emperor OF Austria dimes alone
at a small table In his studio. where he trans
acts affairs OF state one day when he was par
aid-de-camp. who usually dimes In the next
room. TO sit down with him az The table The
the end OF the meal. II he had enjoyed IL. ne saw
from the expression the officers face that
the latter had been rather surprised at the sim
answer. Francis Joseph continued: Il am afraid
you did not like IL, but / always have frugal
All the Emperors personal habits marked
by this soldier-like simplicity. When having
finished the days labors. he retires 10 rest
always at o'clock in the evening-hs sleeps on
his iron field bed The only luxury which the
Vienna is an ice safe. sent daily from the
capital. and few bottles OF mineral water
have left the Emperor-King az seventy full of
that vigor and strength and those powers Of
fail 10 impress the other members OF the royal
sporting parties.
the marked effects which the death OF the En-
press has exerted on his personal appearance.
% me r,ansreb esrri 50 rt not nsanx xsr.
ago. stOOps forward a good deal His
are still young. fresh and bright. and the
preston OF his face rejects his innate soodness
Until last years attack OF rheumatism. En-
Peror Francis Joseph was never i'll When the
answered in all seriousness: Il will wait tin
am old for that" Evidence OF the fact that MS
Ms'esy oy sfer e h had reeovered from the so
illness he spent hours a day In the saddle
during the military maneuyers. riding over the
tc change his mount twice. and was then genu-
irely astonished when he found his fatigDsd
OF the day. The revered sovereign takes a long
ride on horseback daily. and attributes his Won
these equestrian exercises IL must not be for
sotssn noSsyeT sss IT,, that that rrsssis Joseph has
all kinds OF bodily fatigue
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-cattle-ReceIpts. 500 Mar
ket nominal Good TO prime steers. & 6016:
poor 10 medium. "a 40G550: selected feeders
s375a4 20: mixed stockers. s. 5063 20: cows 81 ia
425: hesfers. s2-7544.65: Gamers. s2a2 50: bulls
81 507 49 calves. $ffl4 co. Texas fed steers sf<l
$50; Texas grass steers. s3-ssdt.i5: Texas bulls
g. -5f325
Hoss-Receipts to-day. 10000: Monday ssooe
estimated, left over 5.eo0: SC TO l0c lower: ton
$3.50. Mixed and butchers. A.s5d4 80: good to
4so. light. 81 4oa4s5 bulk OF sales. 81 s0<f47 -
Sheep-Recepts, 1.0o5; sheep and lambs steadr:
good 10 choice wefhers. g soff4l5: fair 10 choice
mixed. ss. 4sa4: Western sheep. 81 soa415. Texas
sheep. s.5e@s.ee: native lambs, si25a550 West
ern lambs. sf7505.fe
Weeks Receipts-This week: Cattle - 200.
hogs. 152. .2oo sheep. sf.eoo. Last week Cattle
Sc 700: hogs. $1,000. sheep 800.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. observation-disclosures lea
Market nominal Receipts for the week g. COZ
Improved demand for killing and feeding cattle
stimulated prices: all the offerings OF fair quality
advanced zoH25e. while canning cows and in
ferior feeders were barely steady. Native steers
steady. a. 70I5 60. stoekers and feeders 81 25 co.
butcher cows and heifers. Ss0fS5 Gamers. s. so4f
3; fed Westerns. -. .5eas; Texans. f1.ssaf. calves
s.. sDHs.
Hors-Receipts 5000 Market steady Rece,uss
fer week. 5sc1e. Lighter supplies checked the
past few weeks. prices to-day ruling about the
same az last saturday Heavy and mixed to-day
at Steo64 s7ss; nghts e4-5S44ss; pigs. a2s0< so
Sheep-Receipts. s2oW Improved demand in
erease< ulpplies this week: aanen hrousht okGo;
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
sasOc; salmon. l-lb. sscass; s-lb tomatoes $50
Dry Goods.

Bleached acknowledgements L. 7c: Berk-
ley, No. 90. slsc: Cabot. sAe; Capitol SIC; Cum
Loom. 7xc: Farweil 7l4c Fitchville 6llc; Full
Width &c: Gilt Edge. Sc. GiIded Age, 5izc;
Paabody % se aope PRIDE S Of the West isc; Ten
Strike. tlsc: PeppereIi. %. isc; PeppereI. 1oi.
2lc
Brown sheetings-AtIantic A. slzc; Argyle.
CcC, &C: Constitution. sO-lnch. &c: Carlisle. 90
inch. SIC: DwIght's Star. &c; Great Falls Il.
Head. at &C. peppereii asT il r. Sc: Peppere ioi isc:
Androscoggin. 81. l7c; Androscoggin, lo-i. lsc;
Indigo. sltc; Arnold long cloth. & SC; Arnold
&c; Simpsons mourning, SIC. Simpsons Berlin
shiTtIns; St black white. &c: sTays; sRS
Tickinss-Amoskeag AGA. nMc; conestoga.
BE lsc; Cords 40. ilhc; Cords +; 1llsc: Cords
,Ic: Lenox fancy. lsc; Msthuen AA 1o1sc; Oak
,,erssi Grain Bass-Amosksss: $3.50: American.
e Bate. ss ssas & &c.
Normandies, 7c Renfrew dress. &c.
Drugs.
:1ka4c; camphor. 7Oa75c; cochineal. 5OG55c chlor-
pure, 3OG33c; indigo, 65dS0c; licorfce, Calap.
morphine. P e w, per or. 81 60; madder.
ssmSi lSss pe4 S S sss;s S. oam P1 gal aunne G 0f p
. q W. per o. 45@soei; balsam eopaiba. s5gsec: s
salts. salts. EPSON. 1lsQ4c; sulphur -four 2%@5c: salt,
20c iodide potassium, 81 65Gl2 20; bromide potas-
SUM. 55@60c; chlorate potash. 15G20c; borax. 90
l2c; cinchonida, 4Og45c; carbolic acid, 3sq4sc
Flour.
Straight grades. s444.2O: patent -four, s4.2o@
AS; spring wheat patents, s5.4OQ565.
Iron and Steel.
Bar iron 25oc; horseshoe bar. 2.75asc; nail rod,
&c; pow slabs, 4.50c; American cast steel, so
lie; tire steel, SQS1sc; spring steel. 4hG5c.
Leather.
Oak sole. s1634c; hemlock sole, 27931c; har-
ness, Sl@37c skirting. ss9ilc; single strap 4ig
4Sc city kip 60GS5c; French kip, g0atcqN. 20;
city cafskin, 9OcQs110; French calfskin. l.20g
i.S5.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails. s2.s5; wire nails from store.
s2.s5 rates: from mill. s2s5 rates. Horseshoes.
nails. s4q5 per box. Barb wire. galvanized. ss25;
painted. s3.10
Linseed raw 73c per gal; linseed oil. boiled,
4aoe ia Sef best Straits 5ec abrador &c. West
Virginia lubricatng, 20430c; miners, 40c; lard
ellis. winter strained, in brls, 5oqeoc per GAL;
Clover choice. prime s5.5o@s; English. choice.
sed7; crimson or scarlet clover. s4Q4: 30; timo-
thy Il ,5 g lbs Prins a. co. strictly PRIME
is sio extra ciean. ssc orchard grass
glish bluegrass. "a lbs. s2@2 80; German millet.
Si9L75: Western German mllet 90cQS1; COM
mon millet, S0G90c
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28
Fourteen Transfers Made Matter of
Record Yesterday.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders
office of Marion county, Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, Oct q, 1900. as
furnished by the Indiana Title Guaranty and
Loan Company 129 East Market street. Both
telephones, 1905:
Annie NJ. Teck to Ada Neidhamer. Lot Is,
Block i, Barths heirs addition $6o(
Ella Il. Klnefelter to Clark Cook Lots
dition ............................ Loo
Lydia A. Sanderson to Thomas N. Nc
Nance, Lot and part of Lot 4, Frank
Robert G. Harsem to William Bosom.
Lots 10, IL. II. 13 and part of Lot IA,
Bell & Anderson's subdivision of Outlot
T. west of White river...... ............-.... 6,00t
Anna E. Niles Lot II. oxford Place. 1,s25
Sarah Biirley to Charles NJ. Cooper. part
OF Lot 5. Spann & Smiths subdivision
Magdalena Maus to Magdalena Maus
ct al, part Of Lots Z, and 3, Square 54 1000
Phoebe j. Warman to Charles Steinmetz
Lots "a and 20, Square s, Beaty's addi-
Wesley Nealy to Charles O. Wheatcraft
south half of Lot IL, Baileys heirs SUBJ
division, Harrison & Co addition...... 1000
VIM. Slaughter to Francis II. Stire ct al.
Johnson's heirs addition. -, . 1.5oC
Martha J. Pogue to Claude NJ. Gears Lot
l2l, Douglass Park. 1,5o0
Frederick Knefler VIM. J. Katzenber-
ger, Lot 106, Vajen's South Brookside
ADDITION ZU0
Rosa Kimmel to Bertrand Mattler Lot
II, Anna M Jecks first addition. f2J
Robert Watson TO Elizabeth Mock ct al,
part OF the south half of the southwest
quarter and the north half of the south
west quarter OF Section "a, Township IL,
Range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,001
Transfers, IL; total consideration. s2s 25s
The Indianapolis journal., 1900-10-28

Philadelphia Times.

There is a noteworthy coincidence be-
tween Prof. Franklin II Giddings's c0nclu-
sions about the effect of the factory en-
pIoyment OF women on the age at which
they marry and the statistics compiled by
Miss Mary Roberts Smith. Of the Leland
Stanford University, as 20 the comparative
marrying age OF the college woman and
the noncollege woman The Columbia pro-
fessor says that factory work makes the
average age OF women at marriage greater.
Miss Smith so far agrees with him to
say that the marrying age for all women
has been growing greater for the last thlr-
ty years But she adds that the college
woman waits Till she is fwenty-six. while
the noncollege woman marries at the aver
age age OF twenfy-four.
II seems. then. that both factory en-
ployment and higher education tend TO
postpone the age OF marriage for women.
as compared with the oid-fashioned do
nestle and social career for young women.
This postponement IL almost universally
regarded as beneficial, because maturity
has better fitted the bride for the INTEL
lectual and moral responsibilities OF
motherhood. The advent OF women an fac
tories. where they handle delicate machin-
cry with nicer touch than men. IL appar-
entity not an unmixed evil. so long as they
do not cut men out BY taking lower VI ages.
1t certainly tends 20 make them less de-
pendent on the supposed necessity OF mar
yytns for = homo