davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

association Was success, large
number being present.
Thayer Townsend and Charles Harris
are at Willoughby, and Clyde Clement
is taking Mr.. Townsend's place in F.
j. Kinney's drug store.
E. J. Winslow and family have re-
turned fom Willoughby and will re-
main here for time before returning
to their home in Elmira, N. Y.
H. H. Goss has been called to Califor-
MIA to settle his brothers estate, his
brother having died some time ago and
his wife having died very recently.
Miss Theda Wellman finishes her
work in the New England telephone
central Saturday night, and Miss Ger
trude Bennett will take her place.
G.. C. CRANKY has moved from the
Wheeler tenement on South street in
to house belonging to the E. L.
Chandler company, in Irasburg street.
Rev. w. R. Davenport christened
two children, Lena Marshall and
Catherine Georgia, two youngest
children of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Card,
on August g.,
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold their regular meeting at the
Congregational church Sunday evening
at o'clock. Miss Blanche Churchill
is the leader.
Mrs. Lucy Hovey of st. Johnsbury
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Wright of
Woodsville, n. H., were the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Wright and Mrs. L. H.
Spafford recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. M. Allchurch came
home from Boston Monday, and most
of the others who attended the great
Pythian meeting came earlier in the
week. All report splendid time.
1t is impossible for the party who
is to be local editor of this page to
take charge of it on August l as
planned. He will take charge of it
within few weeks however.
Don't forget the great Prescelle
entertainment August 27 and %, for
the benefit of the baseball team. Don't
forget the date. See further an
nouncement in this paper and adver-
tisement on this page.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Moore and their
two sons, Harold and Ernest, of Bos-
ton. have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. w. Corliss the past week.
The funeral of Mrs. A. E. Dennison,
formerly of this place but lately of
Glover, was held at the Methodist
church Saturday, Rev. G. L. Shaeffer
officiating and Rev. w. R. Davenport
assisting.
Mrs. Flora B. Rash of this place
and Stanley H. Bennett were united
in marriage at the Methodist parson-
age on Wednesday. Aug. 5, Rev. w. R.
Davenport officiating. They have
gone to Saratoga Springs, N. Y, on
their wedding trip.
Rev. G. L. Shaeffer last week re-
ceived dispatches to come home from
Connecticut, where he was having a
vacation, to attend two funerals, one
that of Mrs. Van Day of Coventry and
the other that of Mrs. Dennison. He
failed to get here in season to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Day, but attended
that of Mrs. Dennison on Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12

Mrs. George Bean and daughters
Kate and May, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bean and sons Winfred and Harry
and Willie Boynton took in the excur-
sion to Plattsburg Thursday.
The floor in James Cooks barn gave
way Saturday, letting Mr.. Cook and
horse down through. By the help of
neighbors they were soon extricated
without much injury to either.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
Friday, August II


hemmed finished
Sheets
not satisfied with their
left
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
FOUR GAMES STRAIGHT
Barton Landing Team Won from Barton
Saturday S to and from Frontiers
Yesterday to O.

Barton Landing is coming just
little. We took the last four games
played, straight, with good margins
and by fast clean ball. Saturdays
game at Barton proved "easy meat"
for our boys, knocking Bishop out of
the box in short order. and scoring five
| runs to their one. The boys were GER
tainly on the war path that day. and
the combination now playing is hard
bunch to beat. While Barton has won
two out of the three games in the Sc
! ries just watch the rest of the series
of six. Barton comes here Saturday.
Aug. 22. Bear the date in mind, save
up quarter and come to that game.
We promise you your moneys worth.
Yesterdays game with the Frontiers
was nothing to be sneezed at. In fact
1T was one of the fastest. ball games
ever played on this ground and those
who missed it missed a rare treat.
Barton Landing by dint of good hitting
and perfect fielding game were able
to score three times and shut the Wis
| ltors out. The Frontiers also put up
great game but were unable to hit
| Thomas and made some bad errors.
The time of the game denotes fast ball
also. The score is published herewith.
Say, don't you forget to attend the
game Saturday. What is it? Well,
just go and see. The merchants and
clerks will lock horns on the local dia-
mond and the regular team is advised
to watch closely for fine points. There
are sure to be some.
The boys played at ST. Johnsbury
this afternoon and by the time this pa
per is read it will probably be five
straight.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-08-12
Saturday. August
NEWS BLACK WORKING SHIRTS AT $50.

find size We all and quality
will
Underwear 20c No goods
at these sales and the are for spot cash.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15
A Letter from Carl Pace
PRESTON, ENG April 20, 1908.

PRESTON, ENG April 20, 1908
EDITOR GUARDIAN:-I arrived in
England on the 9Th of this month,
after having very pleasant trip
through the East and across the
ocean. There were about seventy
people IN the company with whom
l came over here, out of which
about sixty were elders.
We stopped one day in Omahr,
one day in Chrcago, part Of one
day at Niagara Falls, and saw sew
eral places of interest. At sea |
spent aboat oine of the long st
days | ever spent in my lite, but
did not "njoy my part IF The sea
sickness. | see lots of papers and
hear lots of news, but have Dot
got weaned from THE GUARDIAN
| have had the souvenir edi,ion
out all afternoon showing the eld-
ers what kind of neck OF IN
woods | sprang frnm, and boosting
the Gila VaDlsy.
Yours truly,
GAIL PACE.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15
Communication

EDITOR GRAHAM GUARDIAN:-I
thought few words frpm oae OF
your subscribers would be apprec,a,
ed especially on this occasion. | lrf
home on April 18th for a mission t.
Australia. l bad very pleasant
trip to Salt Lake City, and stopped
in that place three days, Salt Lake
is a very busy place. l lef, there
tor Vancouver. B. c., on April Goth.
The valley f Oregon and Washing
ION are very pretty this time of the
year The m 'untains along Co UNI
bia r yer are very wet and chilly.
l arrived in Vancouver, B. c., on
the 23d of April and set sail on the
S. S. Mariana on April Gath There
are seven elders and one sister for
different parts Of the Pacific Ocean
on this vessel, which is one of the
finest that runs on the Canadi,n
Australian Steamship Line W
set sail at 2 35 p. M, and arrived
10 victoria at o:5O p. M, same day.
While vessel was docking, II pas
senger tried to get over the rail f|
lower deck; he missed his fonting
aud fell to the water about 90 fee
from deck. The people were quite
excited over his fall until he wps
drawn out Of water Then the
police of this place put him under
arrest. 1t seems he was waored in
Vancouver and other parts of the
United States for theft.
Victoria is very nice place with
4 population of 10000
Tn ship feeds us fine, and we get
i've meals a day, and all any one
Jan eat
JAS. c. ELLSWORTH.
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15
Marx Twain
on Prohibition

"Crossing the Atlantic With.
Mark Twmn last summer" said
IA w. G. L. u woman, 81 aske d
his opinion Of the prohibition law
His reply was very characteristic
very humorous.
81 am friend Of temperance
and want it to succeed" he said,
but | don't think prohibition is
practical. The Germans, you see
prevent 1t. Look AT them. | am
sorry to learn that they hav just
invented D method of making
brandy out Of sawdust. Now,
what chance will prohibition have
when u man can take ripsaw and
ana go out and get drunk with II
tence rail? What is the good IF
p'sAaajiiaanitpa Slsn is cable to
make brahdy mashes out of the
shingles Of his roof, or if he can
get delirlum tremens by drinking
the legs off tho kitchen chairs"
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15

Invitations have been sent out by
the graduating class of the Saff"rd
Public School. The commence
ment will take place at Todd's Hall,
Saturday evening, May 23d, at $50
o'clock, The graduates are: Gym
thia Morris, Priscilla Bennett,
Mabel Plat, May Morris, William
Fireman, Arthur jennings, Samuel
Freeman, William Houck aud No
lWud SwangcTl
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15

The trouble is that time flies
with the man who is really try.
ing to accomplish something every
day, and drags with the lazy
tuhier who bas nothing " do
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15
Wanted, Horse

VIII pay part cash, balance IN
goods for gentle delivery horse.
No higb-pricrd animal wanted.
The j. M. Foster Mercantile Co.
. .. - I2lt
Graham guardian., 1908-05-15
BAD ATTACK OF DYsENTERY CURED

"Au bonored citizen of this town
was suffering from severe attack
of dyseptery. He told friend il
he could obtain a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, he felt confident OF
being cured, he having used this
remedy in the West. He was told
that i kept it in stock and lost no
time in obtaining it, and was
promptly cured" says MI Leach,
druggist, of Wolcott, VI. For sale
by Stafford Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
Over Thirty Five Years,

In 1872 there was n great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
ianum. II was at this time that
Chamberlalr's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrnoea Remedy was first brought
into use. II proved more successful
than any other remedy or treatment
and has for thirty-five years main.
tanned that record From small be,
ginning its sale and use has extended
Ia every part OF the United States
and to many foreign countries. Nine
druggists out of ten will recommend
It when their opinion is asked, al
though they have other medicines
that pay them greater profit. It can
lwaNs b" depended upon. even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. For
"a Wv +. j. Ramsey and H2lfmar
Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22


200" Afternoon. H'5 ltolN hlG"i''S1
"i'i '"Ne l''f; }" MANI ''o"I''' '''.
.wo"''.. .n connection "''' 'H' ''.
''ni'"'Tt celebration ''i".' ''p'' '.
hs h'>i N''h' 1'i ""t'''''. ll' '-
accompanied hE a brilliant ''aH. ne
governor genera. ana ONCE ''i''"'''
Officials ana Vice I''7i''"' raw .'''"
"'f' received "t 'h' H''''' 'A .''.'
'I" '.1..'f ''d"..
Tine cIH'.'r iH'o'".'-... '. "'.'" i
d. 'a' "'.''f. "'.p. OWN" I'D '"'
Iar. ''A, Do embrace. ''"'s "'" '"'.'.
.n u"'"' construction. ''' '''.'
'dm'i"''' nae "'p' profound .'''''
every Hn'"' ''h' '''a'' '' '"' "'E'
''.s'' makeup. MI" '"' 'H''''''.'
'f h'f sister ''Ip". 'h' 'N'Ih''''' ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
TRIUMPHRL ENTRY INTO AN
GENT CITY OF QUEBEC.
H. R. H. PRINCE OF WALES
Royal Salutes From British. American
ard French Warships, Pealing Of
Bells and other Demonstrations
Greet Future Sovereign.

quebec JuIs - Ills Royal Hghue-s
George Ff,l,uca. Prince OF WaIcs
and heir apparent 10 me throne OF the
United Kingdom and the British DO.
minlons. Will this afternoon make his
thumphal entry into DO, ancient city
Of Quebec. Entering the harbor aboard
the magnificent British cruiser ludom
liable. escorted by naval squadron
the prince viii land al the Kiugs
wharf. TN" British, American and
French warships will fire royal "a
Lutte. the bells OF all the churches OF
the ancient city will peal 300 unison
whistles will blow and thousands of
loyal Canadians will cheer their m
turc sovereign The presentation of
the civic address Of welcome 90 th'
prince viii not take place until 'pmor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
The RemeoY Tnat poes.

"Dr Kings New Discovery IS the
remedy that does the healing others
promise bu' fail 20 perform" says.
Mrs T.. x Piorson. ot Auburn Cen.
tro, Pa. 'I' is curing mo Of throat
and lung trouble Of loEc standing,
that other treatments relieved only
temporarily New Discovery is doing
me so much good that | feel con.
nI,ut SIS continued use for n reas.
ouahlo length ot time Will restore
me 90 perfect health. This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat
and lung healer is sold at ". y.
Frames drug store. soc and 800.
Trial bottle free.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
MAGIC IN MINISTER'S HOME
DISPLAY or CONVERTED MEoI
um's PhRAPHERNALlA FOR
USE IN ENTERTAINMENTS.

L..,,.... ,t,, mi, Of Wrb , string
... .,.,,. .,.,u.. ao..
'.''' '''l ''' '''''
'"' "' '''-'''''' ''' ~ "''-''' ''' inc
are camr'""@iioa'' e' a"'e'A1y h'3"'
"h." me'.a'aE dropped ',. nero
"@a .'''''s %. f'''PA'''''''' 81 INC
.''.. Is. D. o-''"n cottage. I'll tA'''
"' converted m'd'"'n' ana ''''''1"''
'-'. me DOCTOR ni d'iu7'""a inv '.''
'"" o.. 'N' "''E''""'@ anu 'u''' '''''-
area ." geo $500 "''s''"'" '' s"I''
'fi'H. '' "'''-''. magic. MUS una
Er""n''' SAT- cross I'-t'd %" '"'
D"". 'H ''' ".''' i'''"' "'' "''''''"
Ih''' was h" curtain "". '"' u'"p'u
one -' 'h' 400. '"' 'Ie "S''a were
wv" N'I"7'"' '""''s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
FLEET SAILS TOMORROW
WILL LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
AUCKLAND. NEW ZEALAND,
DISTANT 1910 MILES.

Honolulu. July 22.--Aftcr a week OF
festivities such as have never befoE
been Witnessed IN the little capital
of the Paradise of the Pacific, the
Atlantic fleet will tomorrow hoist an
chor and steam away for it's invasion
of tho Antipodes. Auckland, New
IL land, will be the next stopping
place and will be reached about Aug.
ust - The distance between Homo
lulu and Auckland is $50 miles. the
longest leg in the world tour of the
fleet. Provisioning and coalng is now
in progress and the capacity OF the
vessels will be taxed to the utmost to
provide sufficient food and fuel for
the cruise.
Plans now made for the itinerary
Of the fleet provide for n weeks stay
at Auckland. leaving on August for
the / POO mile cruise to sydney. Aus
tralia. From Sydney the fleet will
proceed TO Melbourne, thence 10 Al
bany and on to Manila. The capitai
of the Philippines will be reached on
October l. remaining until October II.
when the fleet will sail for Yokohoma.
At the Japanese city the fleet will
divide, ono squadron returning di
rcctly TO Manila and the other pro.
cncding by way of Annoy, China.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
Notice TO Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received in the
office Of Tackett ana Myall, archi'
tects, in the Slms-Pennington build
ing, Ardmore, and by the school board
at the town of Provence, Okla, for
the erection and completion of a four
room stone and frame school building
Said building to be erected in the
town OF Provence, Okla. Bids to be
received up to the hour OF II O'Clock
n. m. July %. 1908. The said schoo
board reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
TACKETT G. MYALL,
liS Architects
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
Dramatic School.

Mrs. Georgia H. Brown has just
closed her eighth season as director
of the Georgia Brown Dramatic
School-Auditorium Thcatcr, Kansas
city, Mo.-and has again gone TO
New York 20 secure engagements for
her graduates. The new term begins
th!rd Monday in September. Descrip.
tive, illustrated catalogue, giving price
OF tuitt,'. etc. mailed on application
To the secretary. X. NJ Baxter. II
w. 9th street Kansas City. Mo. In.
close postage. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
THE TRAGEDY
OF A PEERESS
A NEW YORK PAPER TELLS OF
YELLED MURDERER OF TROY.
According to the story, the wife OF a
Scotch Nobleman left Him for an
American Political Boss and
Was Convicted Of Murder


No. York rui.. a1-- Accordlr, 20
.. ..,,.r,. ,, ,ho >.,,. v,ri. ,vor,d chic
,r. r.,.,.
'''''
d''d ID the Ma'''a"'h asylum LOT 'ne
criminal insane iE 1905. was Lady
Charlotte Wood.Euio', once mistress
of Castletobs. Scotland whence she
.J,-appearcd In 1881.
According 10 tho story Lady Elliot
formerly was Charlotte Wood. a mem
bcr of an arlsrrrratic English family
Of Quebec. Chariot. attended a fash.
iooahle scmir,r. in Troy. Y Y. and
MS the pupUs f,,E moro or lees mart
i'm the social activities Of that CITY.
Miss Wood met several fashionable
ynuug men there Among them was
John & Nafher ,yho l,tr- became
q nover I'm ronublican ucllfics upstatc
in New York where ne was a ..boss
Charlotte Wood fell deeply in love
viii. ,',tb.r and when. she returned
IN b.r homo in Ouahoc ,hn two kcpt
mn a regular correspouienco Nlaiher's
social ran, did not satisfy the uroud
Wood family and they frown.d on
fu.tber friendship betwccn the tyo
4 soon oftcrward Charlotte Wood i'm
, obedience ,n the wishes nr hor fam.
, uy was married IN the eldest son of
Sir William Francis Elliot of Scot.
, laud. She WAS an unwilling bride and
}, nfrcr an uuhanny married life Of four
Years in scotland she left her bus.
band and came 10 America. She stay.
cd for awhile I'm New York and es.
Itablisbed communication with Nather.
tablished herself in a beautiful home.
Here she lived n life of mystery.
She oupearsd 10 receive no visitors
and went nowhere. From the time
she landed in America she went nm.
der the name of Henrietta Robinson
ami har real identity WAS never re-
ycaled
Mathpr's association with her was
clandestine and none suspected that
the p,IticaI hess was a regular Wis
| TOR Al b,r home This lasted aboni
two Years In 1888 some sudden
p,ug of rruorso seized the woman
ana sh, resolved to return TO hrr
husband In scotland and throw her
SELF upou her husbands mercy Sh,
went 9s far rs Roston when Mather
o,crt,ok hcr and persuaded her ?,
.,turu From this time. Aowaycr. tho
pul.tician.- attentions wau,d. Ther
\ 81 wac that henrietta Robinson. realiz
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
NOTICE! NOTICE.

BOB'S PLACE WILL BE OPEN
AGAIN AUGUST THE FIRST AT
3O3 EAST MAIN STREET. WAS FOR
MERLY LOCATED WHERE THE
ALENANOER LUNCH STAND NOW
is, SHORT ORDERS AND CHILL
PARLOR. 2i.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22
IA s
Notice.

District court will be in session
Thursday morning, the 3uth inst, and
will probably remain In session for
the 80th and 3lst to wind mp the
unfinished business Of the term. All
persons interested will please take Ne
tico, $. II. RUSSELL.
District Judge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-07-22

her idcu6ity. ana alleged that she
died and was buried in Scotland in
1875.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
THE PREACHER FROM THE WOODS.

The man who would serve his day
and generation we'll and do something
for the betterment of the world should
sible and bend his energies in that
direction He should place all his eggs
lin one basket. the good old proverb to
the contrary notwithstanding. In such
a work enc need not look for some
new thing. Any of the old fields of
activities will afford abundant oppor-
tunities for intelligent and Industrious
laborers. The fact is that If philan-
thropists would attend to the old fields
more zealcusiy and cease to run after
new-fangled fads. they would accom-
pllsh more good. sven If they did not
have SO n.uch fun.
These remsvEs are suggested BY
reading sEesch of Hon. Clifford
Plnchot, chief oc the National Bureau
of Forestry, WHO recently lectured in
Richmond. yr Pihchot was born rich,
but as he grew up he determined that,
in spite OF his drawbacks he would
moi be an idler, ana that he would en-
deayor TO render a public service. His
mind ran to trees-instead of to seed.
Indeed. his friends said that he was
crazy on the subject. But no man is
as deeply interested as he should be
in his pet subject unless he is .'crazy
about it. as the girls say. Mr.. Pincho,
learned first to love tho Individual trees
and then he took to the woods. ! was
he who brought about the National
Forest Commission in 1895 which re-
suited in the creation OF Division OF
Forestry in 1898. with Mr.. Plnchot at
the head Of 1t; and later on this de-
lveloped into the Bureau of Forestry
Nine years ago" we are informed
by the New York Independent, "he hat
eleven assistants and an appropria-
ton of s2S,5OO. To-day he has 1,4Ot
assistants and an appropriation o
SS,1oo.ooo. The territory immediatel,
under his control IS four times tn,
size of New England, and the who'll
vast machinery-onc of the best ex
Iamples of economical, effective, scen
ttic work in the entire administration
lis of his own construction"
lie is trying TO save the forests fror
destruction, and his labors are not il
vain. He has aroused the nation to tn
, Importance of the work in which he i
. engaged, and while at first his preach
ing was as the voice of one crying il
the Wilderness the nation now recog
, Fnzes that lie is a great preacher wit
a great mission, and tho number Of hi
disciples is increasing daily, and thi
/ newspaper is proud to be enrolle,
;. among Them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
FROM THE UNION MILLS.


HE shah'a iden of putting bunch Of
his loyal subjects in the royal carriage
while he rides in some obscure vehicle
In the parade is a fine idea--for the Shan.
]. is n trifle rough on the parties OF the
f'isc part, however-Wash ington Herald.
Mrs. Hetty Green says she is not much on
diamonds, and the members OF the Wash
inSton ball team are very much like her In
that respect.-Houston Post.
As IT is two days now since 1t was an
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the President
was learning Esperanto. we presume that
ne has learned lt.-Boston Globe.
f. II. Hartman drank to the health of
President Roosevelt al q banquet the other
day. News from the bedside OF Chancellor
Day is awaited with the greatest anxiety
Atlanta Georgian
Who cares whether tho English govern
ment passes the bill that Will cause Eng
lishmen to walk six miles for drink on
Sunday? The Briton is fond of both.-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
Five children born to woman IN Ohio.
and the headline artist scorned our sug-
gtstion OF The Campbels Are Coming, "
though that is the name OF their father
Nashville American
President Roosevelt has decided not to
rearpoint Public Printer Stiilings. His sue
cessor has not been selected. but he is sure
to be an Improvement Bee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-05
Reply to n. II. c.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-May l have the privilege of re-
plying TO NJ. II. C. on "Woman's Place
published in your paper March list,
1908?
1t is the instructive desire of every
good and normal woman to make and
preserve home as hailowed spot
for her loved ones. But what of the
woman who has no home? When man
fails to provide, she needs must do his
work and her oWn also. | admit that
she is necessarily subjected to inquiry
and criticism, for she cannot carry out
her there. Man should take off his hat
to the woman who has no home ex-
cept the shelter that she Is brave
enough to earn from cold world
equal; she should be his superior. for
1t Is she who nurses. loves, lives and
dies for man. The lives Of all men are
consciously or unconsciously influence
ed by women from infancy TO old age
lect that is proportionatcly equal to
his and a morality that Is stronger
When one Is not capable of being. q
companion she may BECOME burden
instead. Woman's brain should be
developed with care, that She may be-
all the more capable and worthy tc
reign well nXthe home and out of It
If the American women desire tt
wrench man's work from him to The
nation must die Fortunately this
class are much in the minority. A
womanly woman cannot be injured by
contact with the world. while the lat.
ter VIII be the better for It.. Literature
and art do not belong exclusively t.
men and there IS no reason why .
woman Should not be a genius as vel
as man. In politics and parIimen.
tary debate she would be wholly out
OF place. but she trains man and sends
him forth into the. arena Of publ,
service. The high class Of men In the
fine Old virginia Legislature now ii
session. are living examples that th'
| Virginia women, at least. have done
! their work wisely and well.
u. VIRGINIA SMITH.
l Winchester, va. March 3, 1903.