davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

resentative as in this year of grace
 1905. The festival was established
 more than 2,0OO years ago and it owes its name to the aoi or hollyhock with which those in the procession decorate their heads.
 The nobles and the priests appointed for the various functions by the lm- perial household department, assemble in the imperial palace at 7.3O a. m., att tired in ancient court costumes, which never see the light of day except on this occasion, and the procession starts from the main gate of the palace about eight o'clock. The mounted nobles are followed by a number of servants in ancient costume, some holding ten gals tstate umbrellas) while other at- tendants, dressed in white, carry baslk- kets containing sacred things. and be. hind these comes the imperial chariot drawn by beautiful black bull pro. fusely decorated with crimson cords and with the emperor's crest on the white silk coveret.
 When the procession arrives at the ancient Shinto temple of Shimogamo, a religious ceremony takes place, and the emperors representative then pre-. sents the emperor's letter to the tenn pie, after making sampaisuhai-thfe ceremonial bows and nine bows-while the lord abbot and high priests in quaint costumes carry out the custom. ary rites with great solemnity.
 This years festival ended by some amusing horse racing. rather like a gymkhana; the chief performers being the terrified priests fin their antique | costumes, who were carried by their untrained and unmanageable steeds far past the winning post, clinring for dear life to the horses heads. and in more than one instance crashing into and bamboo fences promis. cuously. to tho extreme peril of thous.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Red Cross for Horses.

Better treatment for horses wounded in battle is being sought by the Eng fish Church society for promoting kindness to animals. At the presen time horses are not protected by th, Red Cross, but are treated as belliger. ents. Hence the English society has approached all the siEnatories to the Geneva convention tis6D, pointing out that the convention is deficient in It's provision for the relief of the suffer. ings of wounded animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Andes Ore Carriers

Probably the greatest weights car. ried on the backs of men for any dis tanec are the loads of ore brought ur from the mines of the Andes by min. CTS of Chill. In a copper mine in a ravine leading from the main range of the Cordilleras. all the ore Is car. ried vertical distance of i50 feet. and the average weight to a man is 25O pounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Brak. Tests

n reeens ofcisi brake tess ir Touioa. Frznes. the results shosei tts; ss n 1sies sn hour a horse re quirea zs yards fo come to a faiI stop vhsle sn zzfomohile travsIinz st ihs sane rate of sped cane so a stand sfill in two and thrse-Quzrters Tests st csker distances shcrea similar re sulrs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
POLI'
QUEEN OF THE HfqHBrNpERs.D

QUEEN OF THE HfGHB1NDERs.D
 Queen of the Hlghbinders,'' the new melodrama which Is to be pro duced at Polls tomorrow afternoon and evening, can boast of more sur prises stirring situations, thrilling ant exciting clinlaxes and scenic effects 10 the square inch than any play of it's kind written in the past decade. From the rise of the curtain to the finish of the play action is incessant. There is no attempt nt exaggeration: every scene and incident in this absorbing play being true to life, and a faithful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

Is laid in the wild region bordering on
 the Sierra Nevada range of the Pa ellie slope, and the story told in the four heart-touching and hair-ralsltg nets ranges from Austin Seymours cattle ranch to the race track at Los Angeles serving to both melodramntl- cally and nirthfully introduce the typ Ical good and bad and fierce and funny bred and developed where men are largely law unto them selves. Prices are 25, B and 90 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Journalistle Grammar.

One must never be hard upon the grammatical slips of the journalist So much that the slaves Of the pen reel on Is produced at too high a pressure for attending Co the .nieetles of syntax; many an able journalist knows far less of the rules of gram. mar than a lad in the fourth form Dystander.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
waras nf ramans wamsn.

When a uoman is in love there E5 n her entire manner something vhits besrzys her In spite of herself Tht more she tries to keep her serret, ths more t ovsrfsxs from Der bart iiks c emp too ue'i hI-e1 1t is sa intlrzts light. the rs1iance of which shs uiss in vain to cuneeal. Der sycs h-r nps sii her features are illuminated hY it -Prfncs@s OIxz Causzcuzs1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Frauss,s Formulation

A century ago France had 2s pri cent of the population of Europe. nos it has only II per cent. of it Al one time French vas spoken an over the world To-day it ia the language ui 45o0o0 0oo people. vhiie German h spoken hy toa@0eo. and English by nearly 1s1.9u.00n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
Nntnhls Wedding.

Three brothers were welded 10 three listers and a sister Of the brothers tc a brother of inc three sisters. at Dur. ren. England. recently Bride and in each case were of the same age. varying from 70 years to zs. They stood iu 5 row at the altar and answered the questions together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
ornnlng ncrn-

Human being actually begin to losa heighi al the age of so. and as the set of % have los; al least tis inches.~ e. marked the ihouzhiful one
 -BF have knoun young men ts ! gin growing down. remars | thf frivolous ene feeling of his apFef Ap when they ssre only 1s years of age. -Ycokers Sfstcsman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
FIRE ALARM.

FIRE ALARM.
 4-Cor South Madn sud Grand sta
 D-Sco,il Manufacturing Co (PJ
 ICor Bridge and Mnsll stA
 7-Eschange Place. 12-Rogers X Bro Q.) l8-Cor East Main and NIsgan eta
 A-Cor East Main and wolcott rUad b-Cor High md Walnut sts.
 l0-Cor East Mnfi and Cherry stA lI--CU Best Main and Cole sts.
 2l-Cor N. Elm and kingsbury stA 23-Burton street engine housa.
 9-Waterbury Mfg Co P.)
 25-OT North Main aud North stA 2G--Cvr Buckingham and Cooke sta aI--Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 2S-CUr Hillside avenue and Pine st m-Cor Ludlow as,d N. Willow eta Sl--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 t2-Cor Riverside and Bank sts.
 e4-Cor w. Main and watsrtown r1 G5- Conn Ry X Ltg Co car h'ss (p.l B6-Waterbury Brass Co PJ
 BI--Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. BS-Cor Grand aud Field sts
 42-Cor South Main and Clay stA s3-Ncw Englahd Watch Go P.) tJ-Bcnedict & Butslham Mfg Co R.I 4G--Watcrhury Buckle Co tp.I
 tl--Cor S Main and Washington stA bi-Cor Baldwin and River sts.
 67-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 63-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac CIT c4-Cr Clay and Mill sts.
 Gl-Cor Liberty and River sta
 bT-No c ioss house.
 ts-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts.
 C2-Cor Doolittle alloy asld Dublin so. f2-COr West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and watervills etA 142-Wolcott st. beyond Howard. i62-Cor East Main srJ welton sta 1T3-Esst Main st. opposite polra 2i2-The rlatt Bros Co pJ Hammond Buckle Co pb Cfk Co. rn'v't frc (l'J 2lg-Ce North Main and Grove sta. 2si--Cor Round IilI and Ward sta street. 2h4 Corner fslna asif North Mssn sta 2G1-iunction Cooke and \. Main stA 2s3 Cor Abbott snd friucnix avenues. 272-tifovs lct Central A ffoirnss eve sii-s '. E. Telephone Co bldg. ,ry sio-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. q ciuses (p) si4-riume & Atwood pl Ring Co PD TSrft SfA.isn fpl Booth ( ffaydais Rl 72i Ne rIo@e hnu~. s72 Cor Green snf V. Leonard sta 23-Cor Washington sv q Porter A '24-CCr Charles and Porter s's Simons q & Washington ~. 'Ti-f1ty Lumber & Coal Go (PJ li2 TS7cy nru~ P1 Is2 Or ffierty nnd q Nrfn sfs Isi-SfecIe & Iesnssp Mfg Co pl .e2-Coq Baldwin snd Rye sta
 Erg<AIs
 1. 0ne stroke calls sup~rfnsendeno D the e'tv hall
 f.f Two vtruk~. fire ous. rrau Lii Three stxoA.A n =, e = GJ RnvaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

atmosphere in which the scenes oc- eur. In many respects it is like l'ron. son Towards great play. "'rhc Bank. CTS Daughter" as both are laid in or. ficial life in Washington. Prices are 10. 2o and 3O cents; afternoons i0 and 70 cents. ladies 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
pser.rsti w,sest

The mascot Of s British Infan,r, regiment. a monkey. has been dishon. orably discharged frcm the service f1f absence without leave and for theft committed in neiFhhofine pauitrt yards lie is now serving a life sen tence in tho Manchester Geological gardens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
oner

Tovne-Hy vife never likes ne ,f refer to her sre.
 Brovne-NF sife's funny that ray tco. She duesn1 uant me To remeu Der her aes snd yst she ssts mad lf ! forget her birthday Phiiadeiehss ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
No Distinction.

"1 am proud to say that my grand. father made his mark in the world observed Mrs. Newriche
 Well, suppose he wasn't the only man in those days who couldn't write his name," replied Mrs. Uppish. Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
His Isnn-.

cCrrespoa3ent to ManrAU1o vrisss. A Russian and . Jspannm -sre founJ igekpi in a hAma<p@Aen1 struggle. The 1apsneee vas enhse' prisouer and th~ Rnesssn vss GDunl' to te severely woansed. Ths RO, sian refused 0 be taken to fAs anoul lzncs unleB sks Jzpare>e v0 sakeol vfth kin- Tossfhsr tsey vsre pxoI into ths ssr,s hospital tr1in Ths) Rzsstsa rsfased to ke s>parsss6 frDul the Jarsn<ss ard sp<nf bss tine IDua- ing sfser him. fansssg ks h~a1 an1 ssilirr sli the,rixstors tksx As vn 10 JzTa1exe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

duced at Poli's Thursday evening. is in plot, construction. individuality of characterization. and sustained inter est and sensation much the cleverest
 thing he has yet turned out. Its scene
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29
"A RACE FOR LIFE"

It is claimed by those most familiar with Theodore Kremer's work as n popular playwright that his new melo- drama, "A Race for Life," to be pro
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-29

0A9ToR4A. D,snA NIstns "a ssz I.ln s.s-s '',:'- NZEzx
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
CLIMBING THE ALPS.
Guides That Tempt Unwary Travel
crs Into Fents of Danger.

Guides That Tempt Unwnry Travel
ers Into Fents of Danger.
More than half the accidents in the
Alps occur to those who have not the
pluck to turn back. The guides are
too often In favor Of going on from
professional motives. They have very
few weeks to earn their living In, and
it is a sort of tragedy for them to miss
single climb. For the same reason
they are given to urging a party on to
climb difficult and expensive peaks
that are really beyond their strength.
They regard tourists as SO much bag
gage which they can at need almost
carry Oh the rope. The only climb,
therefore, which they regard as dan
gerous is a ''traverse"-on which an
accident to their tourist may mean
death to themselves. Climbing straight
up or down they feel fairly certain Of
sustaining any strain on the rope. 1t
Is most important therefore, that ev-
cry party should use its own unim-
peded Judgment In regard to every ex-
pedltion. The great danger in places
like Zermatt and Chamonix Is that
there are large number of unemploy-
ed guides always waiting about to
catch the unwary traveller and tempt
him into a difficult and expensive
climb. He will get far more pleasure
out Of the sport If he begins with the
cheap and easy and works gradually
up to difficult There is no especial
merit in being frightened half out Of
your life.-London News.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
OLD TIME SERVANTS.
Pepys Had Troubles OF HIS 0wn
WNh His Menials.

Pepys Had Troubles OF HIS Own
with His Menials.
Perhaps one reason why servants in
Pepys' time were treated as lone Of
the family" was that they very often
were blood relations. The diarist HIM
self, in fact. engaged his own sister
Pauline as his servant, (which she
promised me she could, and with many
thanks did weep for Joy" For all that,
he would not "let her sit down at the
table with me, which l do Mt first that
she may not expect 1t hereafter from
me-" Her temper. however. made the
arrangement impossible. and Pepys
had to engage somebody else instead:
at being a great trouble to me that l
should have a sister OF SO Ill nature
that l must be forced to spend money
upon a stranger, when 1t might be bet
ter upon her IL she were good for any.
thing"
1t Is only within century or SO
that servants have ceased to be rela-
tions Of the family and the term
'menial" has come to be considered
derogatory instead Of meaning simply
"withIn walls"-intra moenia. In tho
old days all women between twelve
and forty and all men between twelve
and sixty without means Of subsistence
could be forced by two justices to 60
into domestic service; hence the fact
that when a man married his cook, a.
he often did, he was extremely likely
to marry some one ahsve him In sta
ton. as we understand distinctions Of
class nowadays. This also explains
why a lady would refer to her maid a.
her "gentlewoman' and q master to
his valet as his gentleman"
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
yCHUYLER.

Mr.. EDITOR: Saturday Lloyd
Shook sold his lot near Hurley's
school house to Chas. Wagner for
800.
b b. Boyer put his lot up at public
sale on Saturday. 1t was bid up to
sl14O, but he refused to let it go.
Lloyd Shook was the bidder.
Mrs. Kate Wesley, of Watsontown,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Levan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Jarrett and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hoy visited at
John NJ. Smiths OH Sunday last.
H. M. Smith was taken quite sick
while attending the funeral of his
father-in-law. Mr.. Cromis, at Wash
ingtonville last Saturday. He is able
to be about again.
John N. Herr is shipping large
quantities of corn in the ear. He also
shipped several cars of potatoes and
hay.
/ noticed that someone, in the In
telligencer, boasted of big crop Of
corn and wondered whether it could
be beaten. j. w. Derr, of Limestone
township. had a crop that yielded
166 bushels per acre. l do not re-
mem ber how much that other crop
was, but l do know Mr. Derr's beats
it. Next
Farmers ale getting the corn about
all husked. There is here and there
some standing yet. The weather GER
tainly lavors the tardy ones.
S, S. Smith moved into John Kings )
house last Tuesday. Mack Piotts
moved from near Milton and occupies
the house vacated by Mr.. Smith.
The congregation of the St. James
Lutheran church will take possession
next Sunday a week, Dec. 3rd. of its
remodeled building.
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith and Mrs. Newton
Smith started OH Wednesday morning
to visit friends at Bethlehem and
Allentown.
Nov. %, 1905. BILL.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
T XHu& n. H.E. q. .H ~ n. .Fl l&l &l ~ n n. ~
= Our COunfrysss-A :
y CORRESPONDENCE :
4 Written expressly for THE INTELLIGENCER
By Rural Friends
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II

party WAS held at the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. David Ulrich, near Straw.
berry Ridge, Friday night Of last
week, Nov. II, in honor of Mr.. Ul-
rich's birthday. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ulrich, Mrs. H
+. Cotner, Mrs. Salome Ulrich, Mrs.
Anderson, MIR. and Mrs. Andy Martz,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Clara Martz, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Umstead, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Martz, Misses Emma Armitage,
Mary and Dora Springer, Carrie and
Mary Jackson, Maude and Laura
Marr, Minnie and Anna Love, Myrtle
and Florence Snyder, Dora Mowrer,
Eta Schooiey, Laura Martz, Pearl
Funk. Mildred Bropst, Mammie Den.
men, Sue Pollock, Hannah Flora, Cora
Funk, Blanche Beaver, Annie Andel-
son, Ella Menges, Maude Mohr, Eva
Mowrer, Jennie Bogart, Ida Cotner,
Mable DIETRICH, Edna Strouse, Mable
Krumm, Winifred Shires; Messrs
Chas. Teacher. (Straw berry RidgeD
H. f. Cotner, c. H. Seidel, F. B.
Mendenhall. Hoffa Cotner, Norman
Litterer, Richard Mordan, Guy White.
night, j. r. Rishel, Guy Runyan,
John Plotts, s. A. Ellis, Ralph Raup,
Chas. DIETRICH, NJ. NJ. Honton, James
Dennen. William Martz, ely yde SPRING
er, Chas. Reeder, Albert -Billmeyer,
Jacob Lehman. Frank Patterson, G.
l.. Shires, Frank Funk, II. b. Seidel,
F. G. Kleeman, Frank Seidel, Hugo
Heilman, Clarence schooley, Harvey
Moser, Alvin Mowrer. John YageI,
Harry Love. Alvin Schooley, Chas.
Steiner, Morris Moser, Theodore
Hockey; little misses. Marie and
Edna Ulrich, Sadie Fry and Helen
Martz; masters, Arthur Love, Ray
mond Umstead, Malcolm Cotner,
Norman Smith, Roy and Stuart Martz,
David Fry, Franklin Umstead. The
evening was spent quite pleasantly
with dancing. Messrs. Harry Smith
and Theodore Hockey rendered the
music. Refreshments were served.
Each left for home reporting a fine
time.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
Rev. Arney Installed.

Rev. W. j. Arney. who succeeds
Rev. A. B. Herr as pastor of the Pres
byterian churches at PottsRfovs an d
Mooresburg, was formally insta'lei
Tuesday afternoon aud evening.
Tie installation at PuttsRrove took
place Tuesday afternoon Tie services
were held at 2 80 o'olo *. the cozy
Presby terian 0 urch baing flied on
the occasion. The sermon WAS deli,-
cred by the Rev. George II. Hemlnp.
way. D. d. of Blooms burg; the charge
to the Pastor. by the Rev. W. I. l..
Kieder. D. D., of Milton. and the
charge to the people. by the Rev. Mr..
Foster. of Watsoptowr.
The installation at Mooresburg took
place at z 80 p. m, the Presbyterian
church at that place also being we'll
filed. Rev. DR.. Hemingway preach.
ed the sermon. Rev. W. O. MoCor-
mauk, D. D., Of this city. delivered
the charge to the pastor and Rev. S.
V. Bedickian of Washingtouville, the
charge to the people. The services
were very interesting the music bsing
a feature worthy of especial mention
At the close a reception to the pastor
and Mrs. Arney was held in the leot-
ure room of the church. Refresh ments
were served.
The present is the first time that q
pastor was ever installed at the
Mooresburg Presbyterian church.
Heretofore the pastor installed at
Pottsgrove merely supplied Mooros-
burg.
Rev. A. B. Herr accepted call
Halstead and left for that field last
July. Rev. ". j. Arney, the new
pastor, formerly filled charge at Port
Allegheny. He is a married man with
several grown-up children and will
reside at Pottsgrove.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24

Sheriff George Maiers and party who
took David Barrett, Elmer Ha!derman
aud John Seitz to the penitentiaIy on
Monday returned home yesterday
morning. The prisoners who were
sentenced by Judge Staples last week,
were all safely landed in the Eastern
Peuitentiary-Davjd Barrett to serve
twelve years for assault and battery
with intent to rob and assault aud bat
terry with intent to kill: Elmer Hald.
erman, to serve six years for assault
aud battery with intent to rob and
John Seitz to serve two years for cen.
veyiug instruments to prisoners to aid
them in making escape.
The party left Danville OH the :53
P. & r. train Monday morning and
made the trip to Philadelphia without
incident. None of the prisoners for
moment lost their bravado and not
withstanding the gloomy prospects be-
fore them seemed light-hearted and
cheerful.
Barrett, who had been pardoned out
of the penitentiary as late as last
spring after long term of imprison-
ment, was the only one Of the three
who had any adequate idea Of what
Separate and solitary confinement at
labor" really implies. AS soon as he
entered the penitentiary he was watm-
ly ereeted on every side by those who
had formed his acquaintance during
his former imprisonment.
Sheriff Maiers had as his assistants
during the trip Joseph H. Kuhns. of
Anthony township; d. B. Heddens
and John Cooper of this city.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
Free Anti-TOxiu,

State Health Commissioner Dixon
has established 500 stations in Penn.
sylvania where antitoxin for the cure
of diphtheria can be secured free OF
cost by the poor. In the cities aud
towns, drug stores will be the distri-
buting agencies, and in the country
districts the WORK will be entrusted to
the storekeepers.
The antitoxin in curative and i'm
munizing doses may be secured by
physicians at these depots after they
have Gel titled to the distributor that
no charge for the serum is to be made
and that the financial circumstances
of the patients are such as to make
the expense Of the antitoxin burden
some.
j. d. Gosh & Co. have been appoint.
ed distributors for Mnntour county.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
1926, 900 for Just the Magazine
Rights of His Thrilling New
Romance, ''Sir Nigel"
EXCLUSIVELY IN THE SUNDAY PHILA.
DELPHIA PRESS.

When the most successful novelist
of our time, at the zenith of his fame,
writes his undoubted masterpiece, the
literary event calls for more than
passing comment. The eyes of all
the world who write, and of all the
world who read, become fixed upon
the career of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
Knight by grace of King Edward,
and by grace of the people the first
story-teller in the world to-day.
No author is better qualified to put
forth a volume that will endure as
long as English literature is extant
than Conan Doyle, and no work will
come nearer being the greatest story
that the world has ever read than
''Sir NigeP' for which the astounding
price of $25, 900 has been paid, not
only for just the American magazine
rights, but for the rights for just this
publication.
All the critics say that Conan
Doyle fame rests not upon his ''Sher-
lock Holmes stories, but upon his
"White Company" a tale of the
middle ages. And another "White
Company this thrilling new romance
is to be, in which Conan Doyle takes
up "Sir Nigel at the age of twenty
two, just as he is setting forth in life
to mend with is sword the fallen for
tunes of his noble house and family.
Cries and editors who have been
favored with early readings of it say
it is unquestionably the greatest his
torical romance ever written, and
will without doubt be the literary
sensation of the year. The first in
stallment begins in the Sunday Maga.
zine section of "The Philadelphia
Press" beginning Sunday, December
3. Nowhere else can it be procured
in book or other form; therefore it be-
hooves you to leave your order with
your newsdealer or carrier to serve
you with "The Sunday Press Of
that date, December 3.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-11-24
What a Stenographer can do.

"rhe Possibilities of Stenography"
is the title of an inspiring article for
girls in the New IDEA WoMAN's
MAGAZINE for December. The writer
speaks of this work as being "splend-
Idly elastic" holding out a poospect
to young girls, and to girls not so
young, ofmountng step by step from
junior positions to secretaryships,
managerships, editorship| and the
higher professions. She tells of the
young women whose stenography
has taken them travelling to the four
quarters of the globe or "riding
through college on a typewriter" "a
knowledge of stenography." she says,
in closing, '.stands to girl somewhat
as a well.invested sum of money does
to the investor. She can use the in
terest at any time to help her over a
difficult situation. When she needs
few dollars extra, she can draw on it,
even after the necessity of earning
her daily bread as a stenographer has
been eliminated. In short, if there is
any one calling to day followed by
women that offers as many chances
for getting along as does stenography,
close thinking on the subject for sew
eral days has failed to discover it,"