Newspapers / Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fuller's Gleaner. NV 7. AHKVir.I.R, N. C, AUGUST i, iS05 !'! IKY ON Vd1RNS HICIITS s rights arc a wonderful sight, I iot and tilk without stopping; I - liv lonir, with heart and song, r. . .o,.ng but Hatter, Hatter, Oh, go long' H ' .vuising to see them, V rnrh on the gold V"1 th'-ir answer is, I don't know, ( n-tings and parties, lunches and shown, A nan is always in it while answering I C n t know, 1 s so. Oh, no; no time to do so, A r. tv,r answers that we all must know. A t women's rights being explicit, -"A -t"--n, we know, am conjure up things As f.it ns the wind does blow, A t" reasons far exceed mankind, , Wuh trial they don't all know. Then keep on the level with some women . for hy their whims of conjugation inspire A t- man though but a wife you know Whe-i s rompanied by women we go, lk, rght an l figtfl, the bottle let go. V..mi't'i rights in creation do multiply so. That even when collars and cuffi must be so. Woman' her tauty in creation is admired in man, For the simple reasons in courting W e sure must understand we men most un derstand - The Ys ami the ifs and wherefores in courting. Are held in women' hand. A to the sort of sensation-is killing AVh' n laughing right in our sleeve. And the make up of women we can not Con ceive, " Aj to the rights of women in churches and fairs here given When asking man's pocket book, no doubt are surely given. Rights of married women when not aJways at home While callers are commg as though man We want them not at home, But come down to the church or sociable and as woman's rights we gather to the Christian inconsistency, There we find woman's right, we see as to their works of nature and divinity, hspjeroaus generalogy, but of woman wc find coruistancy. COMPLIMENTS TO THE NOR MAL SCHOOL. Words can not express the best at tention given in the commencing ex err iscs at the Normal college, with Urand success to the Editors eye. .The order, the behaviour and the sys tmatic of the session was very agree able, pleasing, upon the part of teachers and inmates of the school. Editor and his friends were well re ceived Mnto the general department and was quite entertained. As to the attention paid him by the mistress of the chemical rooms, and with what pleasing manner of courtesy she ex tended to the editor's ears which she did not know in whom she was talk ing to at the time. The new pnrt of the Institute his only been built about three vein! and yet it has a command ing view all around. The rooms were all thrown open and all the public had a chance to visit the exhibition rooms from the work of the scholars! in general from that of dress making to cooking and physical culture. And with what ease the dainty fingers of schoolgirls handiwork upon anything they touched and so gracefully were the finger tips though somewhat colored with the acids in general but with a little heed of soap and care the small hand made became whitened again. However not to be too explicit upon the subject, . will state more about the entertainment in general. Notwithstanding the pleasure that was given I). E. upon this with the rest of public in seeing or hearing of the exercises which occurred at that time was undoubtedly a success. The ladies of this institution are taught all training pertaining to the pre paration for house keeping and culi nary departments. Also to be fitted for the nurses for the sick, care for the poor, relieve the suffering and are given a fine grade of instruction. They do not wate their time in fads and society and use up time in which some of our ladies who are as good but have nnninions cettinff through school f I o - o o I fasten and don't care for anything but' love and money and society. I). E.'s ideas in general is, that had the choice of either grade for school life in his estimation of school girls. He would pick out the humble and poor mod erate lady than one is so high toned and polished and endowed with rich ness. He further states as to beauty is farce with any woman, and he lays great stress on character alone and not merely love. Education is com manded in various ways, but there is only one true way to success and that is to finish all things before commenc ing new ; but learn all things well and all the rest will be added to us. Edu cation with I). E. has been well founded, for he must have doubtless implied himself as he would not be so far advanced where he is to-day. ' His school days have been on the same plan with interest like the Normal school, only not having to go to a girls school. He was having a man teacher in a boy's school ; but how ever he seems well up in education and reputation to such an extent he is now an editor of D K. discipline, who can carry the minds .it" men -:"n the same level as himself to ;urh an 'x tent that even he has become to be adrtTTred by his sisters and their lady friends to such an extent that his repu tation has been so established that there is general talk f the public wanting to meet him simply for knowlekge on his idea on American education compared to the time when he went to school in years gone by. Now in the closing remarks on this Institution allow me to say, let the good work go on each year with crowning mceeit and each one be moving every duty that befalls them in life until the last scholar has been called hence to live as they ought to live and not forget what they did learn in school days gone by. "WOUKINC C.IRLS AS WIVES. A Woman who has Earned her own Living i the beat Helpmate. The best and happiest wife in this and the next generation is and will be the self-supporting woman, says a writer in Dona hoe's Magazine. It is so evident that argument and proofs seem superfluous. From a severely practical standpoint, a woman who has made her own living knows the value of money, has had experience in mak ing it go as far as possible, has sown all the wild oats of small extravagances and subsequent scrimping that makes trouble in many new homes. A dol lar to her represents so many hours' work, not a few coaxing words ad dressed to papa. She knows what kind of home it is pleasant to come to after a tiring day's work, and what sort of breakfast is the best foundation for eight hours toil. She has been used for so long to look after herself that it is almost heaven to have some one ask if she had her rubbers on this morning, and the trifling attention will be repaid by a devotion to socks and buttons which the masculine mind will enjoy while it may not entirely understand. No matter how plucky and success ful she has been, the self-supporting woman has been for years very tired mentally and physically, with the weight of responsibility she has carried. If one week has been brought to close successfully, in comparative comfort, and with no debt incurred, she can J only draw a very short breath before the next one commences It mav Iw very selfish, but isn't it delicious to teel that some one else, whose shoulders are strong, has taken this wearing burden from you, and carries it easilv, too What can !e more delightful, after years of rushing down town im- mediately after breakfast, or shutting I one's self up in a study or office early ! in the morning, than to draw a com fortable, happy breath at the table, and then set about domestic duties t The sheltered feeling is imlesr.rihable, and one that cannot lie appreciated by any woman who has not fought her own battles. Men is a general thing are good natured and pleasant enough to women whom they meet in a bum ness way , but, however kind they may be, the woman never can feel that she is at her best outside of her home. To you think a self reliant, plucky bread-winner, who is after all the more a woman for all her brave march abreast with men, is going to toss her head and give utterance to the hack neyed statement about not giving up her liberty for the best man living, and is there anything particalarly de sirable in the liberty which consists in working day after day for food and clothes and a place to sleep, barely gamed by wages which will be lost the moment some one else is willing to do the same work for less money f This applies to every wage earning woman, from the girl who spends her weary days behind a counter to the success ful brain-worker, who is more envied because less understood, than any of the women who eat their own bread." From what we can gather of the general statement given above, could we not know it is useless to waste our time of society And D. E. us cor rect when saying if he wanted to make a choice it would be to his in clinations to choose the Southern farmer's daughters in preference to ail the high toned society women. Rea sons are unexplainable to the minds 01 the public, for all men have a choice in life ; but I). E. ha.s always said Southern type of American iieauty is Car ahead of the richest person with all their wealth ; and it is fax better to know x girl well before forming a conclusion. Look before you leap, but don't pick love the first time it becomes acquainted.
Fuller’s Gleaner (Asheville, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1895, edition 1
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