davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

They say" reflected Uncle Allen
Sparks, that this new singer-what's
her name-Tettery something or 9TH
er-Tetrazzini. is It? Thank you
we'll, they all say she's a greater sing.
err than Patti. That's going to make
trouble. The first thing you know.
Patti will1eome back to this country
and give another farewell tour. Just
to show em 1t isn't so, b'jucks."
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19
For a Dirty Face.

While steaming OF the face INDUCED
In too often will work the ills 1t seeks
to cure. there is much help to be
had In the way of cleanliness by ap-
plying hot towels to the face one or
two nights week. 2"
The towels should be thick and
folded over several times. then wrung
out Of boiling water and applied as
hot a. they can be endured.
The face should first be washed
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19
MEET NEW FASHION
IN THE WAY OF
TIGHT-FITTING SKIRTS.
undergarment is Now Made to Cling
Closely to the Figure-Some
Methods of Achieving De-
sired Results.

Now that tight-fitting skirts are
again in order and long lines are the
cry of the hour the underskirt Is
most important part of the wardrobe
and must be carefully looked after
If the dress skirt is to cling in the
desired fashion. Some women of
fashion, it Is true. have abandoned
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

No waist is at the moment consid.
cred entirely satisfactory unless 1t has
cuffs or lower sleeves of lace. The
lace sleeve may reach from far above
the elbow or 1t may be only deep
unlined cuff.
The favorite lace for these under.
sleeves is filet. but many other sorts
Of lace are used. If the lace is lined
with black chiffon or black net 1t
brings out the design to great advan.
tage. Black lace of an open pattern.
preferably filet. is lined With white.
and so used is extremely popular for
the undersleeves and extremely be.
coming to the hand and arm.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19
Portuguese Royal Funeral.

Lisbon--With church bells tollining
king and crown prince. in two golden
chariots shrouded in black velvet and
drawn by eight hooded horses, were
escorted by glittering funeral page
ant SATURDAY. across Lisbon to the Por-
tuguese pantheon and laid at rest be-
sides their ancestors of the Braganza
dynasty.
Seven hours elapsed from the time
the foreign princes and special ambas-
sailors of all the powers gathered at
the palace for the ceremony there. I'M
til three salutes of twenty-one guns. re-
verberating over the terraced and sun
bathed hills and answered by the Brit
ish warships in the harbor announced
that the last rites were over.
Not a single untoward incident
married the last act of Portugal's trag-
edy. The vague forebodings proved
baseless. and there is a general feel
ing of relief that all passed well in
view Of the political turmoil.
The Duke of Connaught, Prince
Eitel Frederick and Infante Fernando.
In addition to verbal condolences. pre-
scented personal letters from their SOW
ereigns to the King, who was greatly
touched at these messages. Tears
that were almost constantly in his eyes
several times overfiowed.
When the members of the court and
the special representatives of foreign
countries entered the chapel for the
last brief service the King remained
behind. Neither he nor the two queens
followed the cortege to the church.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

took. too, but not SO bad, bein' what
you might call light eater. The boss
and me we drove home after all.
though we'd expected to stay for sup
per. The pesky coyotes got fooled
that time. Yep. ma'am. no doubt about
it in the world. Friends O Jesse's
that we amt able to lay hands on yit
pizened that there meat. Yep. no
doubt about it. Dick was in an awful
sweat about you. Was bound he was
a comm after you hisself. sick as he
was. when we found Mary was of the
count. So then the boss was comm
and they fit and squabbled for an hour
who could be best spared. when l..
comm in, settled 1t in a jiffy by
offerin' my services, which was gladly
accepted. When there's pizenin' goin'
on. why, the boss's place is hum. And
nothin' would do but the bosss own
particular outfit He never does things
Inv halves. the boss don't. So l hikes
home after It and then hikes here"
81 am very grateful to him. l am
sure" murmured Louise, smiling.
And Jim. daring to look upon her
smiling face, clear eyes and soft hair
under the jaunty French sailor hat.
found himself wondering why there
was no woman at the Three Bars.
with the swift, half-intuitive thought,
the serpent entered Eden.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19
BRAID USED ON LINENS.

Notable Characteristic Of the Newest
Suits In Fashion.
One of the most noticeable charac-
teristics of the new linen suits that
are being made for southern wear Is
the use OF bands of colored linen on
the white suits. These bands OF linen
are trimmed with white cord put on In
quite elaborate designs. The suits
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

with good cleansing cream, after
ward have a gentle rubbing with
skin food and lastly be dashed with
cold water in which good astringent
asa teaspoonful of tincture OF benzoin
b,s haan rnixpd
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

In Cairo at the present time there
is an endowment expressly for the
lodging and feeding of homeless cats
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

the petticoat altogether. but this is too
much of an innovation for most wom-
n, and the fashion is not Endorsed
by conservative modistes.
As little petticoat as possible must.
however. be the decision of every
woman who examines the new skirts
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19
CHAPTER VI.

.Nothinq but Hoss Thief, Anyway"
The island teemed with early sun
eoyers and hints of goldenrod yet to
come The fine, white, sandy soil
deadened the sound of the horses
boofs. They seemed to be spinning
throueh. space. Under the cotton
woods it grew dusky and still.
At the toll house dingy blackboard
in a state of weird dilapidation, with a
team of shaggy buckskin ponies, stood
waiting. Jim drew up Two men
we're lounging in front of the shanty.
chatting to the toll,man.
Hello, Jim" called one OF them. a
..u slouching fellow with sandy col
Now, how the devil did you git
On familiar with my name?' srowled
Jim.
The Lamar register., 1908-02-19

In this splendid work appealed very
strongly to me and ! entered upon 1t
with good deal OF enthusiasm. l
hope that my enthusiasm will be I'm
parted 20 you, and that you will
strive hard each year to win the prizes
| have offered l 'iF Ee t lI
IF you persevere in the work you
will not only win a handsome prize
and improve your knowledge OF farm
ing, but You Will have the proud sat
isfaction of knowing that you have
added to the value OF every acre OF
crop land in Colorado and the wealth
OF every farmer So persevere. de-
termine 10 be in this. as in everything
else in life, prize winner. I am
VERY truly yours.
THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
CITY REAL ESTATE
LINCOLN & SUTHERLAND.
=Ee Nrofr,.of. ct ,,aor 18th

$50 Valencia st. near 18th.
$400-Lot, Castro near 2Sth, 25x93; $ioo cash
balance SO month
SS5O-Level lot near 2Sth and Mission; terms
S900-Elizabeth near Hoffman, 30 IT. frontage'
make your own terms.
81 400-7S Clipper near Noe, 25x1f4; cheap lot.
SI,100-Cottage of rooms and bath; on sussex
ST. near Castro; $3.50 down; no interest
$l,75o-Cottage of rooms and bath: Sussex
near Castro; corner lot 25x100; $500 cash
81, ,200-Cottage of 6 rooms and bath on Valley
St; concrete foundation; 25xl14.
So, 200-Cottsge of . rooms and bath; HARDY near
18th; IT. basement.
81, ,750-Vicinity Castro and 18th: room and
bath cottage; something good.
SPECIAL
House of 4 fats of 5-5-6 rooms modern
in every way; lot 32xl14 street and side
walk all done; rents for $103 per month";
sunny side of 25th within block OF
car lines.
LINCOLN & SUTHERLAND,
$50 Valencia st. near 10th.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO lots within walking distance
70 your work can be bought on terms Of $50
down and $40 per month; take a look at
those fine lots in the block bounded by Hum
boldt. 23d, Kansas and Rhode Island SITS. :;
corner lot S1,250 terms 800 down and SIS
per month. Desirable lots Arkansas st. at
23d. only $50 down, SO per month.
81 Sl,25o-Southeast cor. of I'D and Kansas
SITS; suitable for business flats; $40 cash,
S15 per month.
$2,250-l9th and Mississippi SITS. corner for
business or 6ats; inside lots adjoining $1,000
each; best part of the Potrero district for In
vestment.
Building lots in the Western Addition on
easy terms; send for list.
Burlingame lots, on Oak Grove av. at the
electric line, on $40 monthly payments.
z. NJ. LONG, r. 206. Anglo bldg, NV. cor.
18th and Mission SITS. Phone Market el9.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

MACKENZIE & UNDERHILL.
Real Estate and Insurance; Loans Negotiated.
Full Charge Taken of Properties.
1905 Merchants Exchange Bldg.
S14, ,50o-Elegsnt new house, 8 rooms; hardwood
floors; paneled walls; 4 coal or wood
mantels, well as furnace heat; baths
with tiled floors and wainscot; cement
basement; ideal home; must be sold.
SS,5oo-S room house. east of Webster, south OF
Jackson; full size key lot.
Ss s5OO-7Oxl37: Is: Green near Baker.
S6,O00-55x100; north of Union near Baker.
S4,50o-New, rooms; near boulevard; grand
marine view.
$S, S,5oo-Reduced from s.. 500; new room house
with finished basement; in the Mission; pick
$2,5oo-2z:6x72; Lake St, backing up against
the city park; the only one left
$1,30o-25XS7; 18th st. near Hattie.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

SAN MATEo REAL Estate

SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE
FOURTH OF JULY.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
OUR NEW TRACT
WHICH is FAST BECOMING
THE MOST COMPLETE HoMEsITE
IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA.
EAST SAN MATEO,
The Last of the Alvinza Hayward Home. and
ONLY 4 BLOCKS FROM THE SAN MArEo
STATION.
LARGE LOTS-LOW PRICES-EASY TERMS.
IF YOU CANNOT COME DOWN,
Send for Map aud Prices.
PENlNSULAR REALTY COMPANY,
General Agents.
2h2 Main St, San Mateo.
Phone San Mateo 144 Open Sundays.
San Francisco Agent, C. E. NICHOLS,
Rooms 1928. 636 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
PLANTED AND IRRIGATED.
$3.50 Down.

sl.5O Down. $3.50 a Month.
We oner 3 10, 20 and 80 acre farms planted
60 alfalfa and cared for by US; proceeds Of
crops credited your contract of purchase
under irrigation; IN Glenn county, 4 miles
from Willows, the county seat; easy terms
Of payment, Sl.5o and acre down and $150
acre per month. Write US, telephone US
or call at the Office for circular, giving full
particulars.
ALFALFA FARMS CO..
%o3 Monsdnock Bldg, San Francisco.
TaFanhona nou0Ias
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE
LARGE LOTS
THE BEST LOTS
IN ROSS VALLEY
VERY Low PRICES
FOR $500 UP
500 CASH, $40 MONTHLY
WITH GREAT PINE TREES
BEAUTIFUL SHRUBBERY
WATER AND SEWERS
GRANDEST CLIMATE ON EARTH
MACADAMIZED STREETS
CHARMING SPOT FOR THE LADIES
AND THE BABIES
TAKE SAUSALITO FERRY
TO kENTFIELD. SEE AGENT
WE HAVE BRANCH OFFICE THERE
GO TODAY. YOU WILL ENJOY 1T
MONEY 70 LOAN FOR BUILDING
LYON & HOAG
636 MARKET ST.
5000 secures a half acre lot In San Rafael
Heights; sewer. water wooded; easy terms.
ATTHOWF e. STUDLEY. San Anselmo.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED

tract Of land which can be irrigated; fine Chi
cagO income property offered in exchange or
part payment; we also have several customers
open to purchase agricultural and cattle
ranches and tracts suitable for subdivision.
The Anglo-American Corporation Mills bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

LoEWE TRACT
IN
EXCELSIOR HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
in the
City and County of San Francisco.
High Glass bus. and residence lots on easy
terms. $400 and upward.
Terms SO down and $40 per month.
Take Mission st. cars to Russia
Agents the ground on Sundays.
T. F. A. OBERMEYER, Agent
Phone Market 3229 270 Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE

TAMALPAIS Valley-Acre lots. beautifully
wooded, $3.50 and up. Ninety-fve lots have
been sold in last % days. The reasons are
that we are selling acres for the price of %
foot lots. The property is naturally beautiful
and lies only miles from S. F., and is con-
Fenient to the electric trains. We are build
ing roads and laying water to every lot. Sim
ilar acres in Mil Valley, l mile distant, are
worth from $1,000 to Sc, 600. Tamalpais Val
ley presents the greatest opportunity ever Of
fered in suburban real estate. Come and see
for yourself. Send for illustrated booklet.
CRANSTON, BELVIiL & DWYER. 513 Cali
fornia st. S. +. Phone Kearny 4l98.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-04

HOW much rent have you paid since your mar
riage ceremony performedf What have
you to show for the money paid to the land
lord? Here is new story and half cottage
of rooms, bath: 2 blocks from Guerrero st.
cars you can buy for $500 cash. $40 per month;
high basement; lot 3+xl00 TT; price s2,1o0.
In few years your rent money will present
you with deed TO this property. Which is
the best proposition! A rented home a
home you own? Act quickly.
FYFE & DEPAOLI, 3343 Mission ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
Merrin1enf, Mfrth, and laughter
Mark Banquet of Gridironers;
Toast Presidential Candidates

Thomas c. Macl.ea captain U. S. n.
J. William Nc <inley. Washington.
Eugene Meyer, r., New York.
jay J. Morrow. captain u. s. A.
:. r. MuUrling. New York.
knUte Nelson, Senator from Minnesota.
Truman H. Newherry, Assistant Secrc-
tary OF the Navy.
Charles p. Norcross. New York Ameri-
Clarence F. Norment. washington.
Theodore W Moves. Washington Star.
William J. oliver Knoxville, Tenn.
". B. Parker, Worlds Work. New
George c. Perkins. Senator from Cali
fOrnia-
II. II. Porter. New York
Or. Herbert W. Porter. Washington.
Walter 5. Randolph, n. Y. c. & II. r.
y. r.. Albany, n. 7.
W. Harryman Rapley. Washington.
r. @. Riggs, New York sun.
George .. Reynolds, rear admiral u
James 3. Reynolds, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Clarence 3. Rheem, Washington.
W B. Ridgely. Comptroller of the Cur
William F. Roberts, washington.
L. :. Roman. Now York.
Elihu Root, Secretary of state.
Worth c. Ross, captain, L. 5. r. {.
Rt. Rev. Henry Y. satterlee. Bishop Of
Washington.
E. c. SaVidge. New York.
Nathan b. Scott. Senator from West
Virginia.
VIII S. SOFT. captain L. S. A.
John A. Sldcher, Leslies Weekly,
Delevau Smith, indianapolis News.
H. b. Spencer. Southern railway.
Z. J. Stellwagen. Washington.
r. G. Stevens, st. Paul, MINI,
Alonzo II. Stewart Washington.
Henry L. StOddard, Evening Mail, New
York.
william J. Stone, Senator from Mis-
souri,.
Oscar S. straus, Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor.
w. /. Stow, New York.
Frank b. Swiggard. Washington.
J. A Tawney. Representative from Min
nesOta.
w II. Tayloe, Southern railway
John Adams Thayer. New York.
Gustave W. Thompson, New York.
Oakleigh Thorne, New York.
George oakley Totten, Jr., Washington.
Charles A Towne, New York.
DR.. Leo Vogel, the Swiss minister.
John Waldman, Washington.
Thomas F Walsh, Colorado.
William J.. Ward, New York
Arthur Warren, Boston Herald.
Louis W. Weaver Washington.
J. J. WILDER. Associated Press.
John s. Williams, Representative from
Mississippi.
John r. Williams, Scranton. Pa.
James Wilson, Secretary Of Agriculture.
=. W. WiuslOw. Boston.
William Z. Woodland, Washington
John Russell Young. II. Washington.
NJ. Gray Zalinski, major L. s. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
STARTLING ABUSES
IN INSANE ASYLUM
CONE TO LIGHT
Stories of Alleged Cruel
ties Related by Hi
noiS Official.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-That conditions al
the State asylums at EIgin, KaAkakee.
and BartonsvilIe are just as bad as
those uneaTthed at Lincoln by the Uli-
nois Legislative investigating commit
tee, is the statement Of Or. Frsnk Bill
lngs. chairman Of the board 4 charI-
ties.
Dr. Billings and Rabbi HIrsch, an
ether member OF the committee. today
related new instances Of alleged cruel
ties which have come 10 their atten-
ton. A number Of these cases have
been known for a year or more. It is
claimed, but have been kept secret In
the hope Of effecting reforms at the
other institutions.
That a Chicago nan, d member Of one
Of the leading families Of Grand boule-
ward, was allowed TO 20 blind at the
Elgin asylum without the case being
reported to his relatives. and without
being given medical care. is one case al
legged by DR.. Hirsch.
DR.. Hirsch told Of a surprise visit Maid
by him 70 BartonviHe, when he found
tho superintendent conducting a post
mortem examination. On Investigation
he learned man had died from burns
received while taking a bath. The
nurses had allowed the insane patient
TO crawl into the scalding water.
Or. Billings, who has advocated that
the Legislature conduct a houseCIeaninE
investigation Of all the state asylums.
told OF three children who were drowned
at the Jacksonville asylum through the
failure to place a fence about a reser-
vCil IN the yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
FALKLAND ISLANDS INDUSTRIES.

Falkland islands industries are limit
ed in number, but possibly in no other
part Of the world are capital and labor
better rewarded. Sheep raising and ship
repairing are the central activities
through which invested capital and la
Dor receive due reward. There are thiT-
ty sheep ranches on the 600 square
miles Of territory embraced in the Falk-
lands. According to the latest report OF
the government inspector there are on
the islands 702 696 head Of sheep. The
wool product Of 1906, the latest available
report Of the wool was approximately
SIG, 30. Wool does not represent the
full value Of the product of the sheep
ranches. Taliow, pelts. hides. etc, were
exported TO the value Of So, GEEK
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
Alleges Death of Son
Caused by Awful Torture
Of Hospital Attendants

QUINCY, III, Jan. 25-Determined to
learn the facts about the death Of her
son. William Hamlin, In the Pontiac Re
formatory, Mrs. Hamlin. the mother Of
the boy, will ask the legislative investi-
cation committee to look into the mat
ter She charges he was tortured and
beaten 20 death. The report made by
the asylum authorities was that he died
Of injuries received in an accident.
During December. il is declared by
the officials, young Hamlin tried 10 Ees-
cape from HIS cell and broke his back
IN a fall, dying later from the injury
The boys mother declares he was hing
up by his thumbs for several days and
finally kicked 10 death by a ggar5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
GEORGE TOWN ALUMNI
LAUD JOHN CARROLL
Anniversary of Founders
Day Celebrated by Uni
Versity Men.
Graduates Join With Stu
dents in Clarifying Their
Alma Mater.

Eulogizing the memory OF John Car
roll, 200 alumni Of Georgetown Univer-
sity celebrated the anniversary of
Founders Day with a banquet at
Rauscher's last night. A course dinner
which started at o'clock, during which
a number of lively songs were sung by
the diners, added to the college spirit Of
good fellowship. Old associations were
renewed, and the college graduate Of
the earlier days was once more living
through his university experiences
The banquet tables were arranged
around the room in the shape Of a
horseshoe, with a long table running in
the center. Palms and ferns were
placed about the room, and the walls
were decorated with pennants and flags
Of the blue and gray AT eacn plate a
miniature silk GEORGETOWN pennant was
placed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
NEW CAR LINE ROUTES
INSPECTED BY COMMITTEE

Members Of the District Committee of
the House made a tour in automobiles
yesterday over the proposed route of
the trackage Of the street railway COM
panies TO the Union Station, and the
crosstOwn line from Seventh street and
Florida avenue northwest to Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
They were accompanied by Commits
sioner Mcfarland and Engineer Com
missioner Morrow. 1t is now probable
that next Thursday the committee will
frame a bill for the crosstown line and
for permanent trackage 10 the Union
Station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
HE GOT EvEN ALL RIGHT.

A grocer was guilty of some rather
sharp practice on a customer, and the
latter stamped out Of the store. roaring:
You're a swindler, and I'll never en-
ter your doors again.
Next day. though. he came back and
bought I'VE pounds Of sugar.
Dear me-" said the grocer, smiling in
q forgiving way, 7 thought you were
never going 10 enter my doors again. %
We'll, I didn't mean to-" said the
customer. but yours is the only shop
IN the place where ] can get what I
want I am going 10 pot some bulbs
and / need sand. EXCHANGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
[ALEXANDRTAI
IOWA POLICEMAN
COMES FOR GYPSY
Horse and Wagon Stolen
From Joseph
Kramer.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. JAN p

Policeman MeCanrey. OF Council
Bluffs. Iowa. arrived in this city this
afternoon from Richmond with requisi-
ton papers for Lucien Marine. the
gypsy leader, on the charge Of kidnap-
ing.
The papers were honored by Governor
swanson MI Mccartney said this even
ing that he knew very little about the
case. The warrant for Lucien Marines
arrest was sW orn out by a brother OF
Maria Mitchell, he said.
The brO5her alleges that the girl Is
under fourteen years of age and that
she was kidnapped. Il is understood that
the gypsies viii fight against being
taken back TO Council BLUFFS, and that
a writ OF habeas corpus viii be asked
for next Monday Of Judge Barley by an
attorney for the gypsies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-26
RACE SUICIDE, SAYS
GIBBONS, NATIONS DOOM

Continued from First Page)
atty OF the spouse, and the untiring de-
votedness Of the mother
THE Christian woman is everywhere
confronted by her great model. Mary S
portrait gazes down upon her from the
wall Her name is repeated in the pages
Of the book before her. Her eulogy is
pronounced from the pulpit affairs. and
temples are dedicated in her honor. Fes-
tivals are celebrated in her praise. In
a word, the virgin mother Is indelibly
stamped on the intellect, the heart, the
memory and the magination OF the
Christian daughter.
Influence of Mary.
The influence OF Mary. therefore. in
the moral elevation Of woman can hardly
be overestimeted. She is the perfect
combination Of al that is great and
good and noble in womanheod, with no
alloy or degradation.
Here is exquisite beauty. but a
beauty more of the soul than OF the
body; Il delights, without intoxicating
The contemplation Of her excites no
inward rebellion, as TOO often happens
with Grecian models. She is the mother
of fair love. devoid OF siCkly sentl-
mentality or sensuality.
In her we find force OF will, with
out pride or imperiousness. We md
an her moral strength and heroism.
without the sacrifice of feminine grace
and honOr-a LerOism Or silent suffer
ing, rather than OF noisy action.
Women Harangue Audiences.
Now it is quite ordinary TO hear
OF ladies', gentleWOmen. daughters Of
some of our country's best men, not, in
deed. initiating DIT. Mary Walkers cx-
ceptiOnal attire, but mounting the rOs-
trum TO harangue their audiences. Is
it any wonder that a feeling Of sadness
creeps over one that such things should
be?
'To debar women from such pursuits
is not to degrade her. To restrict her
field of action to gentler ayOcatiOns Of
life is not TO fetter her aspirations
after the higher and the better. 1t is.
Ola The contrary, to secure 20 her not
equal rights sO-called. but those super
eminent rights that cannot fail TO en-
dow her with a sacred influence in her
own proper sphere: for as soon as
woman trenches on the domain of man
she must not be surprised to find that
the reverence once accorded her has
been IN part or wholly withdrawn"