davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
A Family Reunion.

Graham, n. c., Dec. 2S.-For the
first time in twelve years the Denny
family, consisting of Mr.. John T.
Denny, of Red Springs; Mr.. Robt. M.
Denny, of Greensboro; Mr. Chas. H.
Denny, of Reidsvilie; Mr. Geo. v.
Denny, of Savannah, Ga; Mrs. A. b.
Tate and Miss Ada Denny, of Gra-
ham, held reunion at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Mcbride Holt. In
addition to the above, Mrs. Geo. v.
Denny and Master Geo. ", Jr., and
Mrs. Robt. M. Denny were in the par
ty. 1t was a most pleasant gathering
and one long to be remembered, and
that all thoroughly enjoyed it, goes
without saying, for Mrs. Holt's tact
as a hostess and her generous hospi-
tality are proverbial.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
y X
A Holiday Party.

Raeford, n. c.. Dec. 29.-The holi-
day party given at the residence of
Mr.. c. B. Rhodes, Wednesday even
ing, was a social event of rare en-
joyment. In honor of their visiting
cousin. Mr. Lucas Wadford. Misses
Lois, Lucille and Pattie Rhodes, re-
ceiIed and entertained the invited
guests, about forty in number. Vari-
Gus games of pleasure and amuse-
ment were indulged in. Instrumental
music was rendered by several of
those present.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

GreensborO's Social Side.

Greensboro. n. c.. Dec. EFT was
very rainy last night, but this did not
prevent a large attendance on the
North State German Clubs Christmas
dance a: Benbow Hall. The hall was
beautifully decorated. StreamerS of
green with red ornaments radiated
from the center of the ceiling to the
four sides.
on these were hung at intervals red
bells, and the lights We're shaded with
red also. The walls We're banked with
holly, and at the stage was a bower
of cedar and Dalfs from amid hich
came strains of gay music from Elam's
orchestra Below the stage, on a
red and white background, were the
letters, IN. S. G.. c." North State
German club, done in green. Near
the stage, in one corner was the punch
table, laden with a huge cut glass
bowl. filled with fruit punch.
Among those present were Misses
Mary Callum, Margaret Petty, Mary
Benbow. Rachael Petty. Orie Lee, EliZ-
abeth Patterson, Josie Latta, Kate
Vanstory, Louise Bradshaw, Eva Har-
ris. Nella Halliday, Pearl Link, Louise
Link, Margaret Halliday, Jessie Link
Mary Mason, Lavine Forbes. Ila
Brewer, Tia Adams, Mary Merrimon,
Sadie Dick, Margaret Merrimon, Alice
Callum, Alice White. Gene Salzman,
Helen Brockett, Lyma Grimsley, Annie
lPannil, Eva, Tise. Messrs. Edwin NoW-
ell Chauncey Eldridge, c. Rawlings,
Howard Salzman, LeMoy, Rucker Joe
Delay, Frank Miller. Otto Parati, c..
o. Forbes. Oscar Patterson, Bob Rose,
man. Walter Bandy, Pet Boyles, Wal
10 Porter, Wade Stockard. Charles
Alderman, Phil Carlton, M. C. Avery.
Lee Fogler, Clarence Cutchin, Cliff
| Frazier, Martin Douglas and Hef1in.
| The chaperones We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
! S. l.. Gilner, Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Gold,
| Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.. Gilmer, DR.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs.
| A. w. Malone, Mr.. and Mrs e. Byrd,
| Hughes. Mrs. c.. d. Benbow. Mrs.
James Forbes and Misses Alice and
| Olivia Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. A. Hodgin at their
! elegant home of Spring Garden Street
yesterday gave a delightful supper to
a party of fine fellows" comprising
| the following we'll known gentlemen
Messrs. w. H. Diffee. d. A. Hodgin,
Tenn Mclean Walter Blair and r. II.
Brooks.
Miss Carrie Kimbro and Mr. Junius
p. Shaw were united in marriage at
6:30 last evening at the residence of
the brides parents. 40S West Bragg
street The ceremony was performed
by Rev A. y. Bell, pastor of Centenary
M. e. church and q number of friends
and relatives attended.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
Reduced Rates via Seaboapd, Account
Meeting Ancient Free and Ac-
ccpted MasOHs.

The Seaboard announces account OF
meeting OF the Ancient and Accepted
MasonS at Raleigh. January 9th-12th,
they will make rate of one and one-
third fares plus 25 cents for round
rip. on certificate plan basis, All DEL
gates attending should provide them
selves with certificates furnished by
agents. G. II. Gattis. r. r. A. Raj
Ugh, N. G.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

Maud isn't S and 30 too
old to hope for any improve
ment? / should say not. One
just begins to live. Take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. You will be blooming
fair at 90. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets. king Drug Co
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
She Won't Wear Grandma's Gown.
(Nenv York World.l

Miss Alice Roosevelt will not go to
Kew York until the latter part OF
January, presumably to make some
additions to her trousseau, which is
already well under way. It can be
stated on good authority that she will
not wear her grandnothcr's wedding
gown, as it has been reported she
would. Her bridal robe viii be en-
tiTely new.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
LANCUeCI.ENDENIN.
Beautiful Wedding in the Christian
Church at Mcbane.

1,, oo ~
o'IaiiaLl' y: - 'ec' AT tlonh
IN me CHRISTIAN chufch' one OF tlc
most Deautitul marriages was solelhn-
yea thal mas ever Deeh W., WltllaSsed ~
Ihe toMH; MheH NY Il@iles W
L1uGe l. lea AtSs ava ~. ClT TiloeliI4 q, ~ 70
tile hyIilei{Ial aitdr, HeV: ~. o'' Ny
H-di' oICLil Ia" o. 'he ~ @ iue'
9lN'4oaltOillS e-iS p~tl u oi!o -
pteasiVe CeLSPioH3 N4l"t lHdue Ille
IVAN ohs ~. -.
At the aPbolhte1 Houf tHe 7ilSs u3ilSIs,
siu9Hi , =. & Eittlgf l-oHS' - 80 Iii a.
L.oIls' ltgN + ~" q. la q, o.
~ 10y - - - -,
POI -NcM@' q" = oceeICu ~ si'iioi
aisle any 1ot.N lileit p'''~(3 oli op7
po9i'e S'u,. % ~,
'lI3S q ,l,, Us - t't, -,
'''a III
" cI'tilv it 80, " ,,os,+o, o- pt'l-n
dii'a .loiis am looN iici ~ -
@ @ehe altaF' 4lie sioGln % tileA Ti1tei .,' ca e1i
ltoi't ne 10 pS 'ilG ~, tl1t,, ~,
I5,G g. riioI-, tIi Tanco of IInI,a,1 Ea1f
~ n Ii,lc ,,,itl, T@1,
1uii,J ~. - ~ lll, l,il,,5a,,t,,
pio'iiof, M @ S0 - r,,9 'l1.i. 'l,-i
%h' aaNg ii'se, tt'',+1 49, nv
.ilc ioo.i !l = oiiI a. Ia I,,,,i,l
~ ~ iUc ~ I,tit cene -.
atllreu IN Z soMh ol Wiille ~ "a olGpc 90 -
riad il,ii' 81 iarsa 49, b,1t9Det ,t' Of bride roses
ard white carnations, and wore long
veil beautifully draped. Her race
shonc With happiness and she never
looked prettier.
While the bridal party was enter
ing and retiring from the church ana
during the ceremony, Mrs. James b.
Watson played appropriate selections
beautifully ana softly upon piano
in the rear of the church.
The church was handsomely deco
rated for the occasion. The recess
behind the pulpit was banked in pro-
fusion with potted plants
After the ceremony on elegant
luncheon was served at the residence
OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. IL Clcndenin, to which mum.
Der of the relatives and friends or the
bride and groom had been invited
The bride and groom left for Me-
bamc. where they will make then
home. The groom is a popular and
rising young minister Of the NJ e.
Church. in whom the people of Gra-
ham win ever feel an interest, ana es-
peciaIy SO in that he has taken as
his life companion 'one Of the best
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

Pure Vanilla is always delicate and
Of remarkable strength. That's the
reason Blue Ribbon ilayors perfectly
ana REQUIRES such a sma!l amount
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

Fourteen Year-OlG Bride.

Lexington, n. c.. Dec 29-Miss
Mary Cross, the 14-year-old daughter
of Mr.. Eli Cross, who was a citizen
of Lexington until a few months ago
when he moved to Salisbury, was mar
ried at Greenville, S. c., last We'd
nesday night to Mr.. Charlie Gordon,
a machinist's APPRENTICE at the South
ern shops at Spencer. Young Gordon
is just twenty years of age The young
couples intentions were so unknown
to the parents and so quietly were
their plans laid and consummated that
the vows had been taken before any
intimation of their purpose was re-
ceived.
The two had been sweethearts for
months but until a few weeks ago it
was not known that the young people
ere contemplating matrimony.. When
finally it was realized that they had de-
termined to marry both were reasoned
with and it was supposed that they
had abandoned their serious inten-
tions.
The young couple have returned to
Salisbury.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

When a man has been away from
home he can explain to his wife most
everything he did, exceph why he
telegrapheG lie was in Chicago, when
it was dated New York
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

JoneS-Parker Nuptial


LAGRANGE. n. c.. Wee. 29.-Misses
Kate and Lena Wood entertained a
number of their friends at their home
Thursday from eleven until three.
Among those present We're: Misses
t;osa Loftin, of Kinston Loise Mas
eey. of Princeton; Mary and Louise
Wooten, Mabel anG Eliza Kennedy,
Lenore Fields, Belle Merchison. Mrs,
M L. Walters. Messrs. G. i. Lcftin,
The news & observer., 1905-12-30

ANDREW JACKSON'S BIRTHPLACE
\ New Sign at WaXhaw to be Placed
by the Seaboard.

President Barr according to the
Charlotte Observer, is to erect sign al
Waxhaw To show where President An
drew Jackson was born. This is the
sign.
WAXHAW.
Andrew jackson,
former President of the United
States. and general of the Amer
lean forces in the War of 1917,
was born six miles southwest
from this station.
The Jackson birthplace site has
been marked and a little park
has been laid off around 1T by
the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
This sign is to be placed at both
ends of the depot SO that 1t may De
easily seen. The lettering is to be IN
black with white background, all Oh
which is TO be arranged in an artistic
manner This will do more to Let the
people of North Carolina and the
South know where this former Pres
i0ent was born in the State than any
other agency.
The news & observer., 1905-12-30
- SOD EsRG9PEPT TY
Sssg 10 Own

No one need feel that
they are extravagant in
buying diamonds, for
they are good as money"
at any time.
We have a fine assort-
ment of fine stones in q
variety of sizes that we
are offering at prices
that VIII be hard to du-
plicate in q few months
from now-d a IN o n q
prices are steadily going
higher, you know.
The entire assortment
was carefully chosen and
comprises some eX-
tremeiy beautiful gems.
If you are at all inter-
ested in diamonds, the
collection will we'll repay
your coming to see it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

In the days when dentistry was not
the science 1t is now the pounding OF
n hickory plug into the space between
the teeth taking the place of modern
bridgework. the elder Judge Peckham.
who was noted for his picturesque
flow OF profanity, visited dentist.
The work had hardly started when
the judge began 10 swear. When the
tapping of the hickory plug Increased
In force his language became torrId
and when, In time. the dentist gave
the final blows the patient arose from
tho chair and fairly shattered the
atmosphere with weird. terrible tor.
rent OF profanity. As the judge
passed out the dentist remarked to
"A waiting patient: Wasn't It bcauti-
ful? II wasn't really necessary TO
pound half so long. bu, did so On.
Joy his infection that | almost pound.
ed the hickory plug into splintcrs.
Wonderful command of language the
Judge has"
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
Proof That DOGS Can Think.

The following facts. which saw
with my own eyes on repeated coca.
sions. fully convinced me that AMI.
mails have the powers Of memory and
thought. once had three parts
bred black and tan terrier which
slept In n basic; In my bedroom. that
opened into the nursery, One of my
children was. from III health. very
factlous. and whenever Tiny heard
II cry she would 20 into the nursery.
hunt about until she found n squeak.
Ing rag doll. take It to the side of the
cot and sitting up. shake I, to anus.
the child. II In doing thiS she did
not display powers Of memory.
thought and reflection, I utterly fal. 10
SEQ to what her clever performance
could be Correspondents
ir London Globe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

There has been much curiosity As
to the origin Of lh, name cocktail"
At last some on, ha. come forwrsd
with an answer 10 ih.s question which
may be pure invention or truth. but
at any rate sounds plausible. H. The
early days when doctors used siren.
uous methods and medicines In tao
cure OF disease. there was a habit
among them of treating certain dis.
eases OF the throat with pleasant
liquid. which was applied by the ZIP
OF long feather pIuckcd from n
cocks tail In course Of time this
r, NEEDY came to BE- u."d Ms n garlic.
siill retaining IT, old name. In the
course Of It's evolution the rnrslc
gained most of the present inRrcdl.
cnts-spirits. sugar. bit,crs and 70 IN
-iill II became M" beverage Of 10
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
MtaJaro W/Jo,1

The following letter is only one Of
many thousands which are on file in
the Pinkham Office, and 20 to prove
beyond question that Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound must be n
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
could not produce such Inarvclou, re-
suits among sick and ailing women.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
About nine months ago was a great suf-
serer with womb trouble, which caused ma
severe pain extreme Nervousness and fire.
guent headaches, from which the doctor
failed TO reliev. me. tried Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and within a
abort time felt better, and after taking five
bottle. OF 1T was entirely cured therefore
heartily recommend your Compound ns IA
splendid uterine tonic. II makes the monthly
periods regular and without pain and what
n blessing IL is To find stAh a remedy nftsr 50
many doctors fail To help YOU am pleased
10 recommend il to all suffering women v
Mr., sara Wilson, 81 East 3I Stset c:ncin-
natl, Ohio.
IL you have suppressed or painful
mcnstruation. weakness of the stom.
ach, indigestion, bloating, leucorrh1a,
flooding. nervous prostra,ion. dizzi-
ness, faintncss, "don't-car. and
"want-to be-lcft- alone" feeling, cx-
citability, backache or the blues, these
are sure indications of female weak
ness. some arrangement OF the uterus
or ovarian trouble. In such cases there
is one tried and true rcm-dy-Lydis
L. f.asham's Vegetable Compound.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
A SOP TO cERsERUs,
Guardian Of Internal Regions Very
Like Human Beings.

The dog fancier, having approached
the portals of the internal regions.
stopped to admire their famous canine
guardian.
Fine dog" he said. Bully dog,
II two heads are better than one, what
about hundred? Bet he'd have TAX.
en- blue ribbon at a dog show"
Whereupon Cerberus wagged his
tail enthusiastically.
Fine tail. Magnificent tail, But
1t cant wag this dog, Some people
told me he was built out of proportion
in the matter of heads-ought to h.ve
legs and tails TO match But | think
he's just right"
Cerberus emitted hundred stimuli
taneous deep. low growls of satisfac-
ton; at least one seemed to come
from every head. Then he stretche ed
out each Of his heads in succession to
be patted and finally held up his paw
10 shake hands.
The dog fancler passed on.
Stupid brute" he said. He'd rath.
er have flattery than a bone. But I've
seen lots of men who are uIlt just the
same way
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
MASTER OF MANY TRADES.
Louisville Man Shouldn't Be Very
lona Out Of q Job.

The thriftiest man in the United
States lives in Louisville. He has
trades that fit any climate. season or
time of the day. As an example of
his wonderful versatility, friend tells
the following story of an average day
In the life of this strenuous man.
One morning last week he started
out with rug to sell on commission
for an installment house. He sold the
rug. and then came back and took out
"a clock, which he also disposed of.
About noon he was called by an under.
taker to embalm a body. which he did.
Another undertaken sent for him TO
drive hearse to the cemetery. and
after he had disposed of this errand
satisfactorily he preached a short ser.
mon Mt the grave.
He drove the hcarse back TO town
and filled in an afternoon for candy
maker who was taken suddenly Ill.
In the evening he worked from 6 till
s O'Clock in barber shop. and from
that hour until midnight Sc, type on a
daily newspaper
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

The United States Department of
Agriculture has added TO It's memoirs
on food and diet report by Messrs
Woods and Mansfield on the diet of
the Maine lumbnrman. The men per
form hard manual labor. and are much
exposed 10 cold, wet aud hardship. and
the staple daily fare consists of pork.
or beef sour dough biscuits. made OF
dough which und"rgocs fermentation
with wild yeast; tea and molasscs
and beans, which are first parboiled Ia
the forenoon and ar" then packed with
alternate layers OF salt pork In pot
which is covered with hot ashes and
earth and allowed to cook over night
II Is considered that tn" dietary. as re
CARDS protcinc and energy. is the high
est yet recorded FOR any American la
boring man, and e. well diEestcd and
costs about 23.5 cents for each person
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
ODD THINGS ABOUT GOLD.
Great Variation in Color Of the Pre-
eious Metal.

Few people know the real color OF
gold, because it is seldom seen except
when heavily alleged, which makes
1t much redder than when 1t is pure.
The purest coins ever made were the
hfty-dollar pieces which once were in
common use in California.
Their coinage was abandoned for
two reasons: first. because the loss
by abrasion was so great, and second,
because their interior could be bored
out and filed with lead. The differ
ence in weight was so small that it
could not be noticed in such large
pieces. They were octasonal in shape
and were the most valuable coins
ever minted and circulated.
All gold is not alike wren refined.
Australian gold is distinctly redGer
than that taken in California. More
over, placer gold is more yellow than
that which is taken from quartz. This
is one of the mysteries of metallurgy
because the gold in placers comes
from that which Is in quartz. Gold
taken from different placers. will vary
in color. The gold in the ural noun.
tains is the reddest in the world
The Sunday Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

farmer near Sunderland. Enf.
land. har erected u gateway. the from,
entrance TO his yard. which is con.
pored Of bones OF various kinds. nil
OF which belonged to fayori'c animals
Of his stock, His fondncsa for those
relies Ii evidence In other parts of
his dwelling. the name on the froa,
OF The residential portion being mark.
CT out with knueklc bones. pair. ~,
white horns and sIiyormoun,od hoofs
arc the chief ornaments In The rsou,s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
MISS BULL RECEIVERS
FEARFUL DECLINE OF STRENGTH
COMPLETELY ARRESTED,
Medical Skill Had Almost Exhausted Itself
In Vain Attempts to Relieve Iicr-A
Remarkable Result.

Remarkable Result.
The recovery of Miss Gertrude l.. Bull
Is of great interest to the medical world.
a very bad cough followed n severe at
tack of pneumonia. 1t seemed impossi-
Bile to break it up or to restore her
strength, which had been sadly under
mined. III spite of the best efforts OF
the doctors and the use of several adver-
,iscd modes Of treatment her condition
daily grew more serious. She finally
discontinued all medicine and gave her
self up to despair.
"What was your condition at this
time" she was asked.
my stomach was 50 weak ] could not
keep food down. l suffered from con-
slant nausea. My kidneys We're in ter
rible condition. Ny feet and ankles were
swollen so badly that it panied me oven
to stand on them. I was very bilious.
My heart was in bad shape SO | could
not go up and down stairs or stand any
cxcrtion or sleep in natural position.
1T seer:s wonder that You should
ever have recovered. How did II
hnppen:'
"Iou may well call it marvel, bu.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills wrought il.
None of my friends thought | could live
many months longer. My parents had
no hope. Just then n pamphlet ndver-
Using Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People was thrown in our door. 1t wns
II great event for me. These pills saved
me from the grave. Within week from
the time began to take them felt bet
1 -, 4 I
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
DISTINCT VALUE OF PoIsE.
Means Collecting ana Balancing Of
the Vital Forces.

Poisa must not be confounded with
pose. II is not an attitude or an af
iectal.on, as so many women seem to
think in disregarding u. says Har.
per.s Bazaar. It is really a prepare.
ton The arrow is poised for flight.
Otherwise It cannot be aimed to the
mark. Poise saves a woman from
wasting energy in uuaimed effort The
clevorer, the more energetic, a woman
is the more she needs correct poise.
Aud Few women are born with Il.
while many have yet the alphabet OF
II to learn when they come of age.
The exclamation point, IN converse.
ton or life, beirays emotional lack OF
balance and waste of energy. Polse
reserves itself for the right occasion
and emphasizes important things with.
out need of exclamation. In other
words, II saves its owner from unueo.
essary words or acts, and prepares her
for necessary ones. Unless one have
an aim In life, polse Is never really at,
tanned II is not mere repose. /; is
the collecting and balancing OF ones
forces
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

It's lonrsom. ~haf de shadows fall
Acrus. he dfift.d SNOW,
u doesn't seem dc place at all
bat once ! used To- know
Dom fi..ns | had IN days gone by,
Nhah In d-y k""pin' hidf
I rni---s Mistah butterfly
an oil Mis-. kntS.iii,
ne Kind % sad when life grows cold
~ tuilrpnu an severe.
To think about good times Of old
A. fat away rum here.
bsI seemed 70 ~uthl-E= as j.y'd ~.
ps flowers an stars amid.
bu' noN ! miss dat butterfly
m ot Mi-- kntydid.
Washington Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08
LATEST FROM COLORADO.


Corporations as rule are HHf rN-
I"rtcu To throw money away rr.fr
l"s-lN but iu Colorado such seems 500
De- Hu actual fact
Recently several we'll known .au.-
iNists Of Denver Joined forces and
organized an Immense publishing COM
IruN with million dollars capital. HIl
paid up, one Of the nrt a-tS Of tho
new company was to- invest Slnp 600 Ia
~, purchase nf that wnudrTfuN. -rr-
''ssful publication. she Rocky NuHu=
tain Magazine. now Ia 20 tHri year
WITH circulation wort g. y idn. Ew
som" OF It's readers the mlgaEiu" Ia
considered worth 81 per year % pub
fishes dozens ~ I'm" Views ur SCENERY.
stories ot love and adventure amt
sketches NJ how great riches arc often
acquired -u quickly. TO cap the ellie
max, dividend shares lea tur company
Hr" issued To subscribers the latter
sharing iu ID" profits. Last Nrur the
likely pay much more this year
ample cash with th" object Of srggr.uu
million new readers this year Toe
accomplish thrlf object they arc prrf.
Ing to send the magazine each month
Tor "a whole year for IN" nominal Ham
ul ten cents. three years for twenty
htc rcUt-. on clubs uI six names Tor
tftN cents. TnHfHE" stamps taken. As
tnir Dr. limited uW'r there nH rm,
10 waste. 90 send gf once and toll 4ll
YOUR friends Money promptly foe
funded No NuU Hr, not moro than
write. S'ub 40 HubHuTlUiuu. 90 Rocky
Mountain Magazine. Denver colorado
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

rs boy tim. when ~ r'rErs.
It's hoy.timu when u HnuvH:
The Nounpst'f l. the pur who's" lot
Il hnppirst When " Huuws,
rs rough On fhFunlilsfl
And n seriously auuu1H
m. dignity Of grown folks,
iut rs pr'ity good fuI boys,
It's Just another Instance,
when natuf. make II plain
That IN III" mighty scheme 81 things
There's nothing made In vain,
40 lets forget our huffuNH.
In n f.llnu .hsinR's iuNH,
Tn" wrpih'r's hard ~ grown folks,
hut It's pretty good Tor boys,
Washington Evening star
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-04-08

The habit which many women have
formed aud from which they apparent.
~ do not attempt to secure freedom, OF
dcvoting the larger portion OF their
time and thoughts TO the trivial
things OF lie, robs Them Of the capac
Ity Of enjoying or asslmilatinG much
which would add TO intellectual
growth, says q writer In Madam. The
woman who sees nothing from day to
day but the four walls OF her abiding
place often quite naturally becomes
narrow In her thoughts. She even
lacks the Incentive 10 commune with
great minds through reading, But In.
tcrcst In that which hes: serves hu.
mBnIiy should not ho limited by the
lines OF sex As wuman's opportunl,
tics open she ls quick TO place herself
In touch with all The active forces
which make for il" bettermen' q
mankind.