davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

40. J did not hesitate . inter- the field
OF law she said, because I had always
been able TO cope with my fellow students
al school. and why should I fear them IN
busiuess?' After overcoming thu usual
parental objections, she took a two years
course in the Law School Of Chicago. end
worked at Fteuography and tyTewriting In
the meantime.
She Is now practicing IN the Office with
her father. end IN addition to doing the
Ieca! office work. she assists in the manage
ment and editing az the Macon Citizen She
IS clever and bright at repartee and has
repeatedly been solicited to plead cases IL
court.
Although started thus early in a business
career. she has not re!inquished any OF her
feminine ambitions. She freely confesses
that i husband, a home and children are
more attractive TO her than fame or for
tune.
Kansas City has two women lawyers.
Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Mrs. Almena
Archer. Mrs. Lawrence was formerly Il
Kansas school teacher, and was the first
woman admitted TO practice law at the
Kansas City bar. She passed her eSarlina-
ton with a class Of nine men and wa,
ranked second.
She says: Il have had a very ordinary
experience since coming into the Office a.
a lawyer. l attend 10 the Office work while
my husband does all the outside or court
work. When I first entered the office L
aided my husband once or twice in the trial
'One novel experience in my practice was
OF a woman, who came into my office one
DAY 20 see about getting a divorce. After
she had told me her story she happened to
think she had better settle with me about
the Zee. When 7 told her what It would be
she seemed dunhfounded. ard said: Why.
Judge - will get It for me for that. and
I think you ought TO get It for ms for
half price. as you are a woman"
Mrs. Almera Archer has an Office to her
self in Kansas City and is delighted with
the profession. She is making a specially
Of the criminal law and will shortly appear
in T. case before the Supreme Court Of the
! state.
Last June Cs9N the Misses 4. 2. and z
! Z. White, sisters, from Grant City, No.
/ graduated at the state University from the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Suffrage. THIS bent u her mind manifested
itself early in her career, When 4 pupil at
The -. Louis Law School. Judge Martin re-
calls an interesting evidence OF 1t n the fol-
lowing:
"Da one occasion, when lectJrtng On do
nestle relations to a class AZ the st Louis
Law School. l announced the proposition
that, according to the common law, when a
man married he Immediately became euii-
tied 70 the rents OF hts wife's lands, 70 all
her personal chattels and 20 the custody
and control e her person"
AT this Miss Cozzeus exhibited great IN
dfgnation. She rose from her seat aud
asked NE # that was not some OF the bar
harisms Of the common law? l told hsr
that I thought II looked that way. where
upon she sat down. with the satisfaction
OF the young lawyer who feels that he has
scored q point
Some of the most prominent an! success
tuI Of these women attorneys. I shall le;
tell for themselves bow and Why they
entered this profession
Cary May Carroll. an attorney II Inaa-
peadence. No. who = highly respected by
the bar Of Jackson County. WAS the inst
girl lawyer TO graduate from the State Uni
rersi,y. She says:
The story Of my lie s the same old
story Of q slender income, large family, de-
voted parents and a piuchoI childhood.
Was horn in Independence. No, October u.
1872. At the age of Il 7 was prepared Ia
enter any of the large Eastern colleges. but
| finances being low l studied shorthand and
soon entered a law office IN Independence
at the insufficient salary OF 80 per month.
As my ability increased my salary In
creased. At the age Of 20 I was earning -
q month. Seeing that 7 had about reached
the top-notch salary paid the average law
clerk. I devoted my evenings 70 studying
law FOR the next two years.
In 1855. against the wishes Of my friends
and counselors. I packed my trunk. hor-
! roued $50 ard started for Columbia. Ny re-
| ception by the faculty was not very cordial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
f}I55 EERTHA FELEH HISS. ~ y
= % NhtOH % q 8 %.A2D

rw derarrmenr. 11ey are both talented
girls. t. former achieved the honor OF
"cum lauGe."
In The present earfor class. which graSu-
ates rext June. there IS one young lady.
Miss q. +. Woclside. daughter OF judge
WoC6si1s q Salem, Dant County. Mo. She
received. a. the end OF her Junior year. The
Rollins prize for scholarship. which is given
annually TO the erst member IN rank Of the
jGr'or class.
Mrs. Alma Smith DoIson or the firm 81
Dadsoa & podson at Springfield, No, thus
accounts for her interest n the profession:
Y was born and educated at Kfrksvflla
Mo, and an a graduate OF the State Nor
nal School and the Richard Wagner Con-
servacory Of Music at that plaza
Y began reading law with my husband
IN the evenings when hs would Be looking
Up his cases. and became so fascinated that
I decided 10 pursue ths regular coJrss a.
laid Gown IN the statutes. OF all tbs text
books I found Blackstone the most interest
Tag.
u was admitted 20 the bar IN May. 1898,
under Judge James T. Neville OF tho
Circuit court. and have since been enrolled
IN the Federal Court and the higher courts
Of tire State, While making the law my
special ain and a life profession, 1 still
keep NJ my musical stuG!es."
Mrs. podsou Is n member OF re SPRING
field Musical Club. and the contralto Of one
Of the leading church choirs in the city.
Miss Mary Anderson Of Palmyra, No,
CONES Of a family Of lawyers. OF her rea-
s0rs for entering the profession she says:
Il was born. reared and educated IN Pal
myra. Afr my graduation from college I
decided 10 choose sorne profession. From
childhood I had been taught TO understand
and appreciate the law. Ny father. grand
father. brother, Two unCleS and several
cousins were lawyers. and II was naturally
my CHOICE OF professions. / had access 20
their law libraries, and studied for a year
IN the office o. my father, and under his
ctreCyiC1-
IN September. 17Fa, 7 took ny e1ertna-
ton before Judge Ely. the Presiding Jugs.
and was granted q license Since then I
have had my own Office and am delighted
with the practice"
Northeast Missouri IS also supplied with
It's woman attorney. Miss Nettie Green Of
Monticello. Lewis County, has been ad-
mitted TO the bar and Is practictns there .
NELLIE BROWN SEBRER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPLBI4A
'T7e woman new may dare and Co
And WELD the pen and savel;
Blu, the old man stfU must foot the BILL
{ And keep on scratching gravel"
While the Portals Of history have been
exceedingly rare, they have shone with
great brilliancy. In this. the closing year
OF the Nineteenth Century. we find at least
q dozen woman lawyers in the State OF Mis-
sour, well equipped for the trials" and
..counsels' OF er-tns humanity. h step
from stenographer TO law clerk. and from
Law clerk into the actual practice Is Seem
fnRly as easy for The woman as for the
man. And rhe Is showing the same %capah.l-
files ard success at the law as has chara"t-
erized all her invasions into the mans do
main.
In the last four years the law schools al
Columbia. Kansas City and 81. Louis have
been turning out e sprtnkling OF girl law
yers. who are giving a good account OF
themselves now in the profession.
Judge Alexander Martin. Dean OF the
law School at tho State University Gays
of the feminine Law student:
"Our experience with female lawyers has
been a very pleasant one, and they have
Invariably taken rank above the average
grade OF their classes. and in most Instances
achieved high hcnors."
There is no denying the fact that 10 pro
fession seems TO bristle with more difficult
ties for the woman than that OF the law.
She has not only 10 overcome hereditary
prejudice OF public opinion. but she usually
has to plead for parental sanction NotwIth-
standing all. she claims to be as well quail
fed by nature for success as a legal sdvlsor
and advocate as man; II not called upon 70
fulfil the higher office OF wife and mother.
Miss Phoebe CozzeEs. the pioneer woman
lawyer of the State. failed 10 achieve Is
much distinction at the bar as her bright
and capable mind promised II IS thought
she was diverted from her legal work by her
efforts 10 advance the cause OF Woman's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

any harder by the fact :tat I am a woman.
81 think the practice OF law requires ones
whole time and attention IL one wishes 10
succeed. OF course. for a woman. 1t re-
Quires a certain amount Of self-abnegation'
but. on tho other hand. It has rs pleasures
and recompense.. Ny experience has been
that a woman practiciug law will never
have occasion TO complain OF routine Work
or TO want for variety In her daily occu-
pations."
Miss Ella Harrison o. Carthage, MO-
who IS president OF tho Suffrage Assoeia-
ton Of the State. IS a bright and promising
candidate for legal honors. she IS In an
or,ce with her father and brother. doing
stenography and typewriting and much OF
the office work.
IT decided 70 study law years ego. but IL
| ala not meet the favcr OF nay family LACK
,rr determination, I dily-daIliei along IN
III now I nave given up almost everything
TO make Il q success.
.I graduated from the High : hool % our
(. town some wears ago. Since then ! have
suant four years IN CollSC"s-tTo III ioNt'
ore n, stanford. in California. and aSf'n
ono IN th- lav DEPARTMENT Of the state ihl-
,.srei,v Of Iowa. where | passed all inc
s,rdia. given. and would have graduated
= Il At.Lf- 80
From, there this wear had not circumstances
prevented my return.
II find that men are cordial 70 all Wonlt"
who enter the profession. whether this Is
| ,rou instinct or because they feel mat We
can DO little TO injure their chances. can
ro- saw. But | do feel that women who en-
Ter the professions are sai"T' SO lar az
bread and butter go. thin those VINO tr-st
,o be,ng employed. There is nothing IN the
r~roctice Of law that should be distaS;efal
to a woman"
one OF the Youngest women lawyers IN
| Tho state IS Hertha Helen Hess OF Macon,
Mo she IS % years old, but the eldest OK
! a family Of six girls. Her father, g T.
Hess. Is one OF the Oldest lawyers In Macon
County.
! In conversation with her 7 ira-ned thae
| she had taken up the profession because
she aid rot enjoy iilcrosS. she had grad
mated with houor@ from the Macon Hi-h
school. ard the -. James Academy. Ana
| she was unwilling after years or busy
| school life TO fold her hands and become d
| parasite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

but before the year closed I could count
them all my warm personal friends. as well
as the men OF the class OF go. Or June 3.
1896. the degree Of III. ID. was conferred on
me. Il being the first time that degree had
been conferred on a woman by the Missouri
State University.
~ returned and took my old position In
the law Office at Independence. One day, In
conversation with some lawyers. they re-
marked: Were you a man. YOU could com
fnand a salary OF from So 20 500. but. being
n woman. you can only demand the proper
tionate wages paid women I took issue on
this question ana resigned. l was
optimistic enough 20 believe that the
world had no special grudge against
me because Mother Nature had seen
~ t. make me Il woman, SO again.
contrary 20 the advice ard wishes OF my
friends. who feared social ostrac!sm FOR
me. I started up my own law Office and, TO
ty great surprise. # has been a financial
success from the very beginning. I have
received the kindest treatment and encour-
/. uCemert from my brothers-in-law. and.
Judging from The quantity ana quality Of
the Invitations I receive am not socially
osrracizeI.
81 did not try a case alone until June. 1873
1t WAS for divorce on the grounds Of eight
years desortion. Yes. ! number men end
| women among my ciien;aEe. but cOnfne my
active court practice 10 the women's side.
Ny class OF business runs 70 cases between
landlords and tenants. collection of notes.
estates. examination OF titles. and unruly
husbands and chickens-the last. OF course,
are wOman's troubles.
My only aim in prac;Ci-g law IS 10 make
n livelihood FOR myself ard those dependent
upon me; aud that that livelihood shall he
F, made al no cost TO my brother wag"-earner.
Ny ambition IS to mo-i: a standing among
the honorable mediocre Of my profession,
and that the members Of my profession
shall recognize the merit Of that standing
and not the woman"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Miss Carroll frequently goes out Of town
,n her practice. Upon one occasion she en-
coun;ered an old firm Of lawyers at Tren-
ton. Mo, but the sight of q woman lawyer
TO represent the woman defendant In e d.
vcrce case SO unuerved these veterans that
they pleaded inability 10 face two opposing
ladies' in the same case. so they took a non
suit.
lpother woman lawyer OF Independence
"a Mrs. Mabel Horstman. She Is about Il
wears OF age and has one child. enc &C
| o,,ired her legal education by hard stu1y
and practical work. and stood a very credI-
abia examination. pl:ted against q number
Of male applicants.
Miss Daisy Barnee. the successor OF MISS
| phoebe Cozzens IN 81. Louis, Is well re-
! ,.,vad at the bar, and enjoys the distinction
! of he,ng the only feminine attorney prao-
tIcIng at the ST. Louis bar.
Concerning her early Hfe and preparation
>,r the law. Miss Barbee says:
81 VS. horn In AtchisOn. kHs. In lSo.
os southern pareuts. They lived in various
r'a.as IN Kansas and Missouri. and In 1876
: moved hack to Atchison, where / finished
a high school course IN 1883. ] taught scboO!
,hera two wears. and then completed the
, college course. after which We moved 10
m. state Of Washington. taught In the
srpooIs az Washington TWO years. and then
c.ne 20 s.. Louis and attended the st.
Louis Law School. At the close of the first
war attended the bar examination ana
was admitted. That was In $50. l returned
20 Washington and fought there the sum
| mer and fall or that year, but came back
20 s.. Louis In time to complete the law
course with the class of 90.
.'Since then l have been practicing. ana
have had very good success. Most all OF
NV work IS. Of course. civil court work. and
I DO not. II l can help il. appear In the
criminal division Of our Circuit Court
though | have tried a few cases there. The
men at the bar have always been Kind and
xourtsous TO me. and my work Is not made
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
LITERARY CURIOSITY.
Poem of Thirty Eight Lines Taken
From as Many Authors.

Each lire NJ the following poem is said
10 he a quotation from some one OK the
standard authors Of England ana
America. and is the result Of lab"ri'us
search among the v"iU"inous "ri'lhSS OF
tu.:ty-.ight leading poets Of II" past anu
present slyS tn" Minneapolis tribune. Inc
runlc= OF each line refers 70 It's author
below:
why all this ,ou tor triumFhs Of an hourT
Lies a slo-; rulurror. mans Il flower
.-rv tlrns we catch the VITAL breath and die
s-Ihe cradle aui tie t,Inr, ANS =" nigh
r., 10 e. hotter far than Mt to he.
Though al. mans life mag seem a Ur'se'S'
= Rut sigh, cares speak whom mighty sriefs are
The bottom IS IN, shallow whence they come.
q-Yaur fate is but I've Common fate of ALL
" I'nuinel'i JOYS. t''". :" NJ man De'a"'
Nature "a each ai.t- his proper sphere.
I.-Fortune males f.ly her p''Hh'r cure
1a-Cus,om docs no: often reason override.
ii-And throw 4 cruel sunshine On a ''o''
| r5-Iive we'll. how long or short permit 70
heaven.
| Is-They uaho forgive most shall be most f0r-
given.
E-sin may be clas"Pd so close "e cannot Se' III
,s-yne intercourse where yir.ue has no, plaza
| ,q-rben keep each passion down. however dear.
| 2l-Thou pendulum h.tw'tt a Sih'e j" ''"'
| filler sensual sneers. let faithless pleasure lay
| - with craft and SIKH &" rum an" 'e''E'
n-soar no, too nigh to fall. but stoop 10 rise.
| ci-The masters grow OF al w
| 2s-oh. then renounre tha; imP,ols sea-esesm'
| 2S-Riches have wings and Gr"h"T"' !" "A
80 r,,rr M, ambition wise because 'tis brave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Little Turkey: Mamma. where = e. ~
IJe seemed 80 happy because ~ N
40 much and go we'll taken care ,,.
Mrs. Turkey: Your papa I&. ~ n,,n !.
many Others who receive uheh'e
Baltimore American.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Gr.s, Actress: THAT'S an s.roc,ons nors.nI
Ia that the lest YOU can dof is tnere no ~ you
can Pnataprapher; Madam. you might permit your
understGdy to sit for you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

old widower On an EFFORT 70 pnoYS2sG,. DO
Won think. Miss Blank. that you o"o ieHia "
care for me morn than YOU o, a,r.. ...
His Housekeeper: I'm soiy ca, on 49,.
fed sir, but I'm dom tn. pest q
dollars a .month."-Ohio State journal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21

Weather Man: IT'S going to be aWfuliy foesy
tonight" a, al, e,,or,,.-
ment Of another 1riliiant msteoris shower
Memphis Sciuitay. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21
H1N

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ID W
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Id he
1t IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-21


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The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Miss Maye Morris Of Boston, Tex
as, left for home yesterday after
an extended visit with her relatives,
accompanied by Miss Ophelia Nc.
Cormick, who will spend a few weeks
as her guest.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

A kid nine OF base ball play ers
went down on the Cotton Belt yes
terday to Genoa. They expected
to play game of ball with some
club down there. They all were
armed with bats, gloves, ETC., and
looked as though they thought the
success of the barbecue hinged on
their being on hand.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mrs. Alice Story and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice, Of Palestine, Texas,
are here visiting Mrs, II, D. Hart,
Mrs, Story's friends, as well as
those Of Miss Alice, will be glad to
learn Of their presence here
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Terry left
yesterday for the Potash Sulphur
Springs near Little Rock, where
they will spend time summering.
We wish them them the best of
times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Greenville, Texas, reports an
earth quake on Friday, 1t was on
ly the base ball rooters humping
he ground to cheer on the Tyler
team to swipe a ball while playing
with some fifth rate club like Sui
phur Springs.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Col. John Somervell left yester-
day for Memphis, Tenn, to meet
his daughter, Mrs. NcFadden, of
Hope, who has been east visiting.
Mrs. McFadden will accompany him
home and visit here.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Your chickens are dying; why2
Because they are infested with lice
and mites, If you will use Thano-
lice or Roost Paint, you will have
healthy chickens and laying hens.
Sold only by Williams & Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

SEE HERE.-It has been the
rule of this paper to collect in
advance, for all local reading ads
printed notifications to this
effect time and again. Positively
payments for all transient ads of
h S kind must be paid in adj
vance. Rate &C. a line. IF
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

1t took the United States thirty
years to get over the war between
the States, and here we have an
administration that has gotten US
into war with Spain and it may
be China and Turkey before the
end.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mrs. Zodek of Corsicana, Texas,
and her little daughter, BERTHE, are
here visiting Mrs. Zodek's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Taylor, on Maple
street.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

D, W, McIver, Ala, wrote; Our
child's bowels were passing off pure
blood and all prescriptions failed to
relieve her, until we tried Teethina
(Teething Powders), and she is now
doing well. 720 1w
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

The Shreveport base ball club, as
reorganized with new members to
fill some of the positions, will be
here today to tackle the Vets. We
learn that Shorty Berthold is one
of the old members that will not be
here,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Desirable residence lots in Estes,
Peek, Drew, Collins, Edwards and
Stanfeld's additions, for sale by
Carmichael & Holloway on easy
terms to purchasers. 7 Is
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

When you want modern, up to
date physic try Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant in effect,
Price, 25 cents. Samples free at
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Having again obtained a compe-
tent workman, we are fully pre-
pared to repair anything in the line
of guns, pistols, locks, keys, cash
registers, etc. All work guaranteed,
or money refunded.
The Edwards Harness Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mastic is not bought to sell
against cheap paint, it is a high
grade and the best mixed paint
that can be bought, 726
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

! am now in my new brick, corner
18th and State Line, with a full
line of drugs, medicines, paints,
wall paper, etc. !. p. McMickle.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Improved and unimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent.
W. R. Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos. office. 1928
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

A well established and good pay
ing business for sale at a bargain
an exceptional opportunity, See
W. h, Kelley, State Line Avenue,
Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Eupion oil makes the best light
ask your dealer for it and take no
other kind, 1t makes a white
strong light, If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Our prices are adjusted to the
quality of our goods and our work.
When you want anything first-class
call on us, The Edwards Harness
Co. 6l7
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

One gallon of Mastic Mixed Paint
will cover as much surface as one
and one-halt gallons of any paint
sold here. Williams & Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

WINDOW SCREENs, For window
screen, at lowest prices, apply to
the STANDARD Novelty Works
phone 1876. SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mr.. W. G. Hardin has turned con-
tractor and is now in the field to
bid on work. He captured two
houses to build at New Boston, one
a two story brick store house for
DR., Helms, the other a brick build
ing for the Bowie County Bank. He
will ship his material from this
place.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Paint your house with Mastic
Ready Mixed Paint, every gallon
guaranteed to be made of pure lead
Zinc and oil. Williams & Williams.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Three brick stores on East Broad
street and one brick store on Rose
Hill for sale by Carmichael q Hollo-
way. Z 10
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mr.. Q. O. Turner and family have
returned from Colorado Springs,
Col.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Misses Mary Ralph and NoIa Nor
ris were among the excursionists to
Galveston yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Miss Graves who has been visit
ing Mrs, Pharr, left for her home
yesterday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Mrs, Jack Frost of N. Y. has ar
rived in the city and is on exhibit
ton at S. M, Ragland's. AZ
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

Texarkana needs a commercial
club that is presided over by live
men with money behind it to get
what the city needs or attend 10
business of a public nature.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-29

For burns, injuries, piles and skin dis
eases use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. 1t
is the original. COunterfeitS may be Of
fered. Use only DeWitt's. Boyd Drug Co.