davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

The teaching advantages of a woman's
university may be excellent. but its de-
grees would not carry the same cachet
as those of oxford and Cambridge. You
cannot found a new university any more
than you can make a new cathedral.
Both may be built, but they will 'inevita-
bly, lack the prestige of the old. 1t may
be merely a sentimental prestige, bun
there it is.
1t is impossible to dogmatize on thu
question whether the limitations of ser
render women incapable of following tho
various trades nj professions with sue
cess. The simplest plan is to test wo-
mans capabilities by throwing open an
the professions n trades without re-
striction, and oma will then find her
level; but to place barriers in The way
of those DESTROYS of entering upon cer-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

steadfast in their love han men: and to
mi the a%ppellation Of tickle woman is
a gross injustice to the sex as a whole,
Among insane persons Jealousy is often
a marked characteristic, although the in
sanity has not been caused by the jealous
disposition. I have never Known any
one to become insane through jealousy.
although he MAY om1nit the acts
Of violence common to those who are in.
ane while the Jealous frenzy is upon
him.
Men are more liable to these violent
outbursts than women for as they have
more force and strength in their nature
they consequently exhibit MOI violence
of expression. In fact, men make q lot
of fuss and noise about most things.
Although women are supposed to own
most Of tn enerves in the world today.
I have many MOI emen than women come
to me for treatment.
Jealousy is often caused by foolish,
unreasoning love of conquest, and many
a woman has wounded the heart and An
ally lost the love Of a noble man through
her overweening vanity, which may
never have led to actual int1dedty.
Women, remember the heart pangs and
the cruel thrusts which you administer
to the love Of your husbands when, for
the sake Of an evenings pastime, you
ruin forever your life's domestic hhppi-
ness!
DO not aggravate the jealousy of a per-
son known to possess that characteris-
tic. Endeavor, rather, to remove all
cause for the feeling. +.
There is the normEbal p~erson-then
there is the one who hates loves, angers
and suspects with fierceness and deep
feeling; again there is a third who is
never ruffed by anything and possesses
little. VI any. feeling or passion. The
second mentioned is above normal. the
third below. The second may be pitied,
but the third should be avoided.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

Women are far more faithful and
and talkative, with all the guests, men
and women alike, and does not think
it necessary to devote her entire even
ing to her husband, who sits as a rule,
~disconsolate in an obscure corner, watch
ing every movement, e~xaggerating every
gesture. placing ~unthought and I'M
meant significance upOn aech word his
wife utters to tn emale 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 up-
brafds her for her inattention to himself
and her evident fondness for the society
of other men,, her looking so earnestly
not the face of Mr.. F. or dancing
three times with MI. s.. In fact, he
has missed nothing hat occurred in the
drawing room. and each thing has been
magnified to a veritable mountain.
Such opposite natures should not mar
ry, as there is sure otbe much misery,
if not final separation, as a result Of the
union.
Women, generally speaking, are. how
ever, more Jealous than men, as their
affections are deeper than those OF
men. They are also better dissemblers
dHu 1or tHdl reason W HOl dilOW lneII
jealousy to gain the mastery over them
n become SO patient that "those that
run may read"
Women bear their sufferings, both
menta and physical, with much more
fortitude han do the stronger sex. Of
ten a woman will suffer in silence for
years, and to the outer world her life
will appear as calm and smiling as q
June day.
1t seems meet, therefore, that as wo.
men are more able to bear suffering anG
pain, they hould have tn emajority Of
the greater ills to bear. Women are
not weak-they are strong!-strong a.
lions, and a smiling face often hides 8
breaking heart.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THE HORROR OF FRIDAY.

Even in this enlightened age, people
have their fortunate and unfortunate
days. and the educated are by no means
exempt from'the superstition. ;
Only certain days are deemed lucky
for ~transacting business upon. And this
absurdity is carried so far that it is con-
sidered very unlucky to pare your nails
on Friday.
Friday Is. par excellence, the black
letter day of h seven, and it is aston.
1sh1ng how general is the prejudice
against that day. Farmers dislike the
day for all their operations: some busi-
ness men will not accept bills on Friday:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
KING OF SIAM SUMMERS UNDER
WATER.

The king of Siam is one of the richest
of monarchs, his annual income being
about ga oO, 900 sterling, and he knows
how to enjoy the good things that lie
within his reach. His palace is like a
city, as nearly 5000 persons live in it.
It is lighted by electricity, and the ap-
pointments generally are up to date. The
ornamental gardens cover Is acres, M
are surrounded by a wall IL feet high.
He has a glass pavilion in which he
makes descents to the bottom of the lake
in summer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

proceeded to bring up a family in an
orderly fashion. Had marriage been uni
versal in Cub it is quite likely that the
percentage of those married who were
made widows by the war for independ-
ence would have been quite as large as
shown to be under present conditions
Washington Star.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
THOSE GIRLS.

Jennie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young MI.
Brightly, whom you like so much, called
to see me on Wednesday evening" =
Winnie-'I suspected as much"
Winnie-"Yes, when he called to see
me Thursday evening he told me he was
so sorry he didn't find me at home We'd
nesday evening, for he hadn't enjoyed
himself at all.''-Philadelphia Press.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

the bright, delicate blossom at the top of
the impossible cliff that is the fairest
flower Of all. Men have risked their lives
to find and gather edelweis in their froz-
en- hiding places; but edelweis gathered
and handled and made common is a poor
sort of thing.
We. who have dahbled in hypnotism
Will remember Baron Won R~eichenbach's
theory about kisses. He says there is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

so great an affection for custaros ), and
very sweet ones at that, that he would
get UP in the night to pal'take of one.
Queen Wilhelmina has an appetite
that would do credit to any peasant
in her domain. and no dainty things
find favor with her. She will have roast
beef, mutton, and fillet of beef and rump
steak as her regular diet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
Are American Women Unsrateful? s s,a Johanna, Al,

A celebrated Englishman, who recently
returned from a tour of the state, insists
that American women do not appreciate
their advantages. They are distinctly
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

There is a determined effort IN the
part of some people of ~unhygienic ideas
to bring the high-heel shoe again into
popularity. The inherently feminine in
woman has rebelled against the sensible
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03
OOeOOOOOOOO
Q HERE AND THERE Q
0O0eOoOOOOOO0

An Englishman in Russia SayS that
I'VE may dislike Russia as We will, and
perhaps must, but there is no denying
that the men and women of Russia are
good lockers The men are tall and
well built" the women, especially those
of the upper classes, have a grace and
fascination that is all their own" The
writer adds: II am tired of hearing
English people say hat this IS all show.
and that if I knew them better I should
be greatly disappointed. Behind good
looks and refined manner I have found
teh depth and sincerity of the Scotch
combined with the wit and humor Of
the Irish"
Towne-Wright's book was very sue
cessful. He's very proud of it, I hear.
Browne-Ah; but he's prouder of his
latest book.
Towne-Oh! has he written another?
Browne-No, but his first book has
enabled him to acquire another, which is
Philadelphia Press.
A traveller reports Honduras as a curl
Gus mixture of jungle and gigantic for
est, of cocoa n of rubber trees, of
'aoos 0AAonS0 oAAu SAoSOuAACo'
Of all of things that creep and
crawl and sting and bite. Here, in every
hamlet and city, are to be found men
from different lands, mostly outlaws
from their own country. Chicago, Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia all fur
nish their quota. England, France.
Italy, and even PARKWAY Russia, have
their share.
Woman-I've been assigned to discuss
ideals" at the next meeting of the
Mothers club.
Other Woman-Have you thought
what you are going to wear?
Woman-Oh, yes, and in a general way
what I am going to say.-Detroit Jour-
nal.
Some time ago, when roughs in Chi
cago annoyed John Alexander Dowie, the
faith healer, a superior British journal
sneeringly remarked that the incident
revealed the essential laWlessness OF
Americans. 1t would be interesting to
know what it has to say o that the
same Dowie is being mobbed in London.
Nov, tell me-" said the kind hearted
woman, you're a runaway, aren't your
Yes, I am, ma'am, ter tell the TRUTH -
replied the young tramp. Mother died
not long ago, and after that things didn't
go right, and one day I lit out and
run till I was dead tuckered out"
Poor boy! Couldn't go a step farther
eh?"
"Oh, no. 1t was cause I couldn't &C
a stepmother. "-Philadelphia Press.
A young woman was making some
purchases in a ~stationer's shop In Ger
many, when the elderly proprietor sud
denly asked, And when does the wed
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

sailors will not willingly put to sea on
that .day;tall it is well known that Fri
day is rarely, if ever, a wedding day, in
any class, of society.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

ding take placer" The wedding? Why,
you don't think''- the fair customer
blushed and hesitated. "Ah, fraulein,
when young aides buy n hundred
sheets of paper and only twenty-five
envelopes I know there Is something in
the wind"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

Jack-My goodness! Ring for a mes
senger boy!
George-What's up?
Jack-That stupid tailor has sent me
the baby blue necktie I ordered for
Ethel, and I presume he has sent her
new suit of clothes. I must explain
to her at once, or she'll think it's the
latest fashion and be out or the street
with them.-New York Weekly.
A teller in a Boston savings bank re-
ports the receipt of the following letter:
"Mr. Treasurer of the - bank,-I
have writ onct befor to send my mummy.
II I don't get it by next Thursday too
gether with four cents postage I will
contest it with my life,-sure without
fail. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN"
AS Mr.. Sullivan gave 40 address, and
as the postmark on his envelope could
not be made out, the Aank did not, at
last accounts, know whether he con
tested it with his life" or not.
Fairlie-Jack, have you that G10 I lent
you the other day?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

Flyntie-Not+aaI Of it, old chap, bat
wha I have will do me a day or two
longer. jolly kind and thoughtful Of you
to inquire, though.-Glasgow Times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

A young woman was making some
purchases in a ~stationer's shop In Ger
many. when the elderly proprietor sud-
denly asked, And when does the we'd
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-03

Fairlie-Jack, hav you that s10 I lent
you the other day?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
WEDDING
IN ST AUNT ON.
Easter Sunday Was Marked by Fin
Music in All the Churches.
Memorial Tablets Erected

STANTON, VIA, April 21.-special.-
A pretty wedding took place this morning.
at the nome of the brides father. When
Miss Catherine Trout, eldest daughter OIL
Mr.. Philip Trout, was married 10 MI.
William A. Pratt, a popular young lawyer
of this city. The house was beautltuiis dee-
Grated with flowers, and promptly at
o'clock the bridal party entered the par
lors. The maid of honor, MISS OllVla
Trout, came first, then the bride with her
father, who gave her away. They met
the groom and his best man. Mr.. Hugh
II. Kerr in front of the altar Inc cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Waiter y.
Hullihan, rector of Trinity ChurchA
The bride wore travelling gown, ana
the young couple left on the IL O'clock
train for a trip north. They VIII reside
in Saunton. Mr.. Pratts granoIathsr
was a resident of Richmond for a great
many years.
Easter was a perfectly glorious day.
Most of the Stanton Churches We're peau-
tiful with flowers, and had speclai i'iusl.
cal services. The music in tne Eplscopai
Churches was notably fine ana VIII DC
repeated next Sunday.
In Emmanuel Church beautiful
shelf had been placed in memory
of Mrs. Virginia Pelham Stuart Wafer,
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. ]. E. B. Stuart,
and in Trinity Church a magnihcent VIII
dow had been placed in memory OF Major
Henderson M. Bell, for thirty-elsnt years
warden and yestryman of that church.
Easter Monday both OF the Lplscop ,H
Churches elected their yestrymen lor lue
ensuing year. .,,s
There has been no gaiety in town TINS
week. which is quite remarkable lor @tie
first week after Lent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
DR. Weir Mitchell.

The Association for the Preservation or
Virginia Antiquities announces TO Inc
nuhIic a reading by the well-known Ut.
Weir Mitchell of Philadelphia. TINS rare
treat will take place in Convention HaLi'
Jefferson Hotel, May 9TH.
Tl,. readers of DR.. AIitchells charming
literary productions very seldom nave an
opportunity to hear MIN, as MS appear
ances on the platform are few.
In regard to his subject for the evening,
DR.. Mitchell writes the A 2 " A mat
for the Richmond public Il shall read my
dramatic poem, Francis Drake. 1t has
been read four times 5previousiy-tn Phiia-
delpaia, Boston, Baltimore and New YORK
for the purpose of collecting money for the
purchase OF Raleigh Fort, on Roanoke
Island
As is well-known. Roanoke Island, OFT
North Carolina, is the point Where SIT
Walter Raleigh made two Intellectual at
tempts at colonization in 1885, and 1851.
DR.. Mitchell now comes graciously Tor
ward to assist the A. p VA. in Virginia,
as he fully appreciates the efforts of this
association to preserve historic sites.
For the first time the A. P. V. A. will
charge an admission lee 10 q reading or
lecture. This is found eSpedient. first, he
cause DR.. Mitchell mas read this faoern
only to aid historic objects financially,
and because the association not having q
ball or play this past winter to Increase its
funds uses this reading for that purpose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

DAYS having fisn-fry, and the following
little fish story will report their eaten:
forty white snad; thirty-five dozen SILVER
perch: ten large German carp. besides
box of catfish. eefs and club assorted.
The Cup of Cold Water Chapter OF tla
Kings Daughters and Sons, gave an sSS
sale on Tuesday at Powhatan, about q
baIf mile below the city, for q Charitable
purpose Eggs to the amount OF so were
a,rctioned off by Mr.. Tflden Stays, the
auctioneer.
Works. about fifty strong, passed through
Fulton. in wagons, on Easter-4aoii"ay
morning about o'clock on rAalr way 10
celebrate their annual outing at benlstLs
farm. about twelve miles below ,ne Guy,
TIE match game of baseball that was
scheduled for discretionary, between the
Dexters. of Fulton, and the Forest Fiji
bo,y-. was awarded to the DeNters, by si's
score of . to 0. on account Oh the forg9'
Hills not putting in their appearance Inc
Dexters are composed of the following
Fulton boys under sixteen years OF age,
who challenge any CLUB their age: h1dsaI
De0npe. captain and first base; Bernard
NrcCaTfI catcher; Harvey .3fccabe. pitcher:
Gordon E.nroughty, short stop; b,cA
Green. Jr.. second base; Sam Harden'
rs1frd base: Charles Butler. left field;
Snancer .ryree, center field: Lee Smith,
right field.
Virginia Council. no. ?, Daughters and
Sons of Liberty, held very large meet
ing Friday evening az Nelson's Halt on
Williamsburg Avenue. Several new mem n,
bars we're initiated This Council VIII
meet on next Thursday night at the sana
hall. and viii attend in body a mass
,-,,a.ire, nf this order at the Auditorium.
Mr.. William r. Childress has Broken
ground for the erection of a handsona
residence at Hopkins and Denny Streets.
Mr.. Mortimer Hogan. who has been SO
very i'll. is not yet out of danger.
Mr.. William Battesby. who has been
sick. Is out again. ,,
Mrs. s. f. Seay continues quite Ill at
her residence, on Denny street.
Mrs. Wooty Throckmorton is quite III
with pneumonia at the residence OF ner
husband, on Nicholson Street.
Mrs A. IL. Lurn and son, Ionnie, OF
norfolk. are visiting their relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Goodwin, at Nso. SS1s Les
ter Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22
home, on Denny Street, with an attack of

home, on Denny Street, with an attack OF
ia grippe.
Mr.. isaac Wood and daughter, Lizzie, of
32l+NichoIson Street are visiting relatives
in Elizabeth City. n. c.
Is OUT AGAIN.
Mr.. j. W. Reams. superintendent OF the
Richmond Cedar " orlfs, who mas been
slightly indisposed for the past several
days, is able to be out
Miss Ella Williams is visiting frlenos
and relatives in Petersbufs
Mr.. w. T. Williams, of sos Nicholson
Street, who met with an accident sew
eral weeks ago, is improving =,
Mrs James Riddle continues very IL
at her residence. on State Street
ar. Thomas OConnor. Jr.. is quite SIGN
at his residence. on Louisiana street
Miss Eta Dowden IS slightly indisposeo
at her residence, on Graham Street
Mt. George Kline and family; Miss Mat
tie Hardy, Miss Lola and Ernest Britooii
and Arthur Wlhstlcw. spent their Easter
at the residence of Mr. Dudley Chaddiek'
Meadow Green, in Vartna.
There will be q called meeting OF W.
sinia Council, No. p OF the Daughters o.
Liberty, at their CNeLsen) hall on mex.
Thursday night, TO attend mass-nieestts
at the Auditorium
Mr. Joseph Jenkins had the misfortune
to have finger cut off at the Richmond
Cedar Works on Thursday evening.
Rev E. B. Snead. pastor of Weddeh
Memorial church. is undergoing an opera
ton at the Old Dominion Hospital
Mr.. john Seay. of Indiana, was called
to the bedside of his mother, WHO IS very
i'll at her residence, No. 5li Denny street,
Mr.. w. II. Sears, of Newport News. PAD
a visit to Fulton last week, visiting
friends and relatives
Mr.. Tutse CHEEKY has returned home al
ter a long absence In North Carolina
where he was engaged IN business
Mr.. John Bottoms, an employe OF the
Virginia and North Carolina Wheel
Works, met with very painful ACCIDENT
on Thursday by chopping his index finger
off He was treated by DR.. G. w. But
Ter. the local physician of the Wheel
Works.
A FISH TALE.
Messrs. Nat wE1itlow and Richard
Sweeney, two weIl-Anown local sports.
returned Friday evening from Turkey
Island. where they have been for several
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-22

will begin with the usual service OF song.
Mr. Morris WIN speak. taking for his
theme, Leaving Home. = All boys.
whether members OF the Association or
not, are cordially invited. Workers BIZ
BILE Training Glass will meet in the par
slor at 6:15 o'clock. Secretary Nick ee will
be present, and all men are cordlatly fn-S
svited to this service. go
Rev. DR.. e. u. Pell conducted one OF
his usual Interesting Saturday After
noon Talks in the Auditorium at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Many Sun
{ day-schooi workers, both ladies' and gem
tlemen. were present at this service
REV. w. 3. Beauchamp will preach at
Broad-Street Methodist Church this morn
ject at night will be 1.-THE Call to Every
One" Epworth League will meet Mon
day evening at s o'clock.
Righ. Rev I'm. Whittle will preach
and hold contirnat ton services at ST. Paul
Church at Ii O'Clock this morning
+ The Episcopal churches of Richmond
will probably have two representatives
to-day in New York, Bishop r. a Glib
son will attend. and probably Rev. R. a.
Goodwin. rector of old St Johns.
Rev w. "A. Barr will occupy his pull
Dit in the morning. Bishop f. M Whit
tie will confirm class in the afternoon
IN CATHOLIC CIRCLES.
To-day is Low Sunday, and the chill
dren of the Cathedral who have been I'M
der instructions for first communion and
confirmation for some time past will re-
ceive these sacraments al the Z o'clock
mass.
It is stated that this diocese will soon
receive an addition to its clergy, In the
person of Mr.. Joseph Magri. of Lynch
burg. Va. lie viii be ordained at the
American College at Rome on June 9th.
At st. Mary's there will be high mass
at o'clock, at which the members of The
Sodality Will go to holy communion in
body. At Vespers, at 3 O'clock, recep-
ton of thirty-six new members will take
place.
{ The c. X. A, Branch No. 1852, will meet
at st. Patriclk's Church this afternoon.
A meeting of ST. Patrick's Auxiliary
will be held at st. Patrick's Hall next
Thursday.
The hour of vespers at the Cathedral
has been changed from o'clock in the
afternoon to S o'clock at night
The sacraments of first holy communion
and confirmation will be administered to-
day at the Sacred Heart Church, holy
communion in the morning at the Z O'clock
mass. and confirmation in the afternoon
at o'clock. The baptismal vows will be
renewed after the ceremony of confirma-s
ton.
Rev. George Otis Meade. of Clover Hail.
fax county, will prea CHI at Sis o'clock to-
night at st. Paul's Episcopal church.