Newspapers / The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
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CHARLOTTE, N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMB K R 1 0.1 8? ( VOLUME XL1V MU JV i-tro pr )f 3S3ional on. ueo. vraVaiAi7 ( )ilii-5 7 W.M Trade S(. 'i:;'-ti(f litn'ned to Ky, Kar, Ni.se an. I Throat. Apr 3, 199S HE i. VIEW OF SHE IcivV WOMA jyti. E. P. KEEHANP, Dentist, n,t;L.c7 West Trade St., Charlotte N.C. v 2, 1894 N j j ugh w. kauris, Attorney and Counsellor at Law ,ilioe Nos 14 and 1C Law Building, July 6, 1WJ5: V3BoFneThaX WELL & v EEEUANS, Attorneys at Law, Office 1 and 3 Law Building. 16'Jj N. PHARK, New 'lha'N-w Individual is Nom 'A'oruau" After All. Fiom ih Washington Pi tt The able eduorul iii the Post ol Sept 2, entitled "Prof liweil and tho New Woman," in, as usual, lair mid logical. This much abused "uew woman" hasiun the gauntlet from ridicule and contempt to open attack and urjust statement, and at the end of the onslaught it in die, covered that the "new woman" the subject t f the debate, is not in real ity the "i:ew woman" at all. Every mons rosily, every departure from' the common, every eccentricity, is at once set down to the "new wo man ' Now, there are two vane lien, into which to drop into a Hi bcrnianism, wo find that'ono is not ' now" anu the other not a "woman." The vvCfuan who is not "htsw,' but simply has new opportunities j l r !li t !:!.- ! I i-' IV I f. A ! - -i ieiie-, t ( par t!ci b'i ! ! but f- 1 - i U; I. II l?i Hi. o i n s ! I i 'u-n and Hi fi.iiL;'" lift'. an ioiJ, vino i at i In- li erary g publiationf, LtFil L'NG REPUBLICAN YEIL S HOW D1CKEN WROTE- t u. in re t a cr g!CUS IT Attorney at Law, Office No. 14 Law Building. (JLARKSON & DULS, Attorneys at Law, Office No. 12 Law Building. D RS. M. A & r. A. BLAND Dentists. No. 21 North Try on St. CI arlot te, N. C. D US. Tl'JOMBS & GIBBON Desire to it; form the public that they have this day entered into a ( ,) Durtnerchip for the practice i f medicine and surgery. March 1, 95 ) it, W. H. WAKE FIELD Will be in his office at Cc9 No. Trvon St.. except on Wednesday .,.,,! Ti.nrsdav of af h week. His practice is limited to Eye, Etr, Nose :is tl Throat. ,-WIIY N0TS0W YOUR TTJMIP -:o:-NOW ?-::- ' i SEED Wo will be glad to sell you. Have allvuiioies, "including tho celebrated ' SOUTHERN rilIZE" R. F. Jordan & Co. Siiimii Agency, l'rcscriptionsita. Phone No- 7. If ;ou want to look nice, send your Linen to the ill ivnrs 'HI 1 1 f We have the best laundry in North Carolina, and guarantee you strictly first-class woik. Charittk Steam Laundky. NOTICE. 1 Im't vnll W! nit a eood watch, companion, i " 'ii v J O It' so i- mie to the NEW .JEVVELTlY STORE Oil A '1iino else you till j " v and wider fields in which to tread ac corded her, is the same Bwcet, wo manly, self-sacrificing, pure of in tontion woman that our mother and cur mother's mother were, plus tbe opportunities and incentives of the approaching twentieth century, thus enabling her to becorao what God meant her to be, a companion to man, bis equal in many things, his inferior doubtless in physical strength, '.hough not in endurance, in spilo of wbai Prof Irwell asserts; his superior of times in her moral sense, but, by her example and her advancements, steadily raising her self in what she lacked uiid him iu what he fell short, until together they jorm a poifect whole. This is the woman who is not "new,'' but simply has new tools with whib to carve out hf-r future. The "new" individual who is not a new "woman'? is the hybrid crea tine we see on our streets, often up on the "wheol" in a garb that a few years .t'o she would have biuhed in Connie! who smokes b.er c gar w 7 etle with "the boys," who aptb her brother brother'n manners sr.e o pofSC-ssetl f uch but I am not writing of the boy - d ihup. riod) :tnd dress, who has lost her revei O! co of th- pure leVsons iearned at her mother's knee, who scoff at higher. impuLes and putvr mojvos. Ii'she, I ask oti, tv woman? N.;Vir, may it be said. It is not in the absorption in tire questions of the day, it is not ia the ability to couduct a meeting id a parliamentary manner, it is not in .. interest iu the p-.shtical welfare of our country, it is not in the seek ing after collegiate education and the professional Geld that a woman becomes unwomanly and therclorc opoti to the "new as understood in this day and applied by our hut it is the misuse ol these opportunities, the abuse of the nriviletr'S that no nation uuuu tii r..., o i.iUxr t.oatows unon woman as Bun iu"; i does America, our beloved country, !,t. makes the woman of to-day ..n k misconceution anl misiaKeu judirement. When she sfall have ,.o, .l io use her privilege with a ,-iirtfu! band and a ihrughiiu! choice .i ..,;n Vwi tlio woman who neither "old" nor "new," but as Cxo; .a.,,,.-.ot her. man's other halt, H1" . . . , s;i d ht e vv i k . B it lb! inos' i.iieresting part of tne monogiiiph is that which relates to tho expenses of the poor studt-nts young mCn who aro enough lor an education to Hacrifice pride and bear ecrae privations in order toco tain it Leiters contained in the roonoiiraoh show that earnest atu dents, wlio are willing to praciice close economic! and elze such op portunitieH for stif-support as pre sent, themselves and secure a schol arrhip.can take t ha course at Price, ton for l-j.-s than S300 a year. One of the latter- stHtes'that the writer entered college with 130, saved irom eiirninits. By the 'manage ment of'jluhs and by taking advan tages of opportunities for earning money while pursueieg his studies he made more money than he tpent, and graduated with a larger amount to his credit in bank than he had at the beginning of his course of study. T Litxtnb.e Kiets ofHi-trv Exr)rien(?; Has Uuvht rliui a Bit tr Lftss n Ah May Learn--. M noy Power t-f Ratlways Mass ed to Dleat ilia Democratic Can didate. O .o ct the utaunehest tupporteis of Candidate Bryan ii this city U Genit Kmitb Stbnton, ton of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the well known advocate of woman suffrage. Mr. Stanton was on of the ursi to end a congratulatory telegram io Mr. Bryan alter his nomination; in his safe he has the nominee's loi ter id thanks, ami ts the door t f his office in the Mills building t-peus to the caller ha discovers a handsome ly framed portrait of the Democrat ic standard bearer. A life long UepJublican.the trustee and agent of several large est ati-s,v the agent through which many cap italists, h; re and n Europe, invest their money in this country, a law yer whose nauit it is vu uuudiuci matters ot national importance in a calm. disDassionate manner. Mr. i i '1 he Nove iit v' a Sj s e:na;ic u.l Keihodna' ui H:s Work;. Woman. a heroic Stephen iiuere-t iig his family t ,f ' ft I 1 1 1 I It Tl1 pr. s f is S his his beloved self. What a University Education Costs Washington Post. A monograph, which we timieai torially digested in the Philadel- n - v ,.vU pmII Phia Ledger, gives me .uu . llt'Hti in ine jcciij. r Investigation of tho interesting :ill(l see US. questiou tf '.he expenses of Btudents r.ATJTRAT.m & BRXJNS nf Princeton University, ltisot or (Next tn Gilreath & Co-'s Shoe tore) T OHrfF ' ARRIOR, Watchmaker and Jeweler, dealer n:.,.n wtihpm (Mocks. JeW- lti lll UlUinir, .v , - . , ,y, Silver and Silver Plated Ware S .ecial attention given to Fine Watch Repairing Jan 2a, 1895 Don't von think You hhVP b en rromish g vour wife lonir enough to uy WrAMW bTOVEV There " j .u general interest, lor many oi iu facts which it presents may fairly be supposed to apply to other great institutions of learning. It is cal ciliated to remove false impressior u t the cost ot higher education in the United States. Of course it dobs not prove that it is impossible or even tiimeult lor a stuuouv, w pend many thousands it so inciinou, but it dues prove that a very mod. A True Augusta Lhron c!e. There is no more interesting sub- iect to c.iritemplale than the history and character ot a truo woman, it is a painful fact of those who have won a largo share ol aamiraoon oy their beauty and accomplishments. nmn did not deserve this epithet Not a few at the picsent day who challenge attention by the brilliance cf their intellectual guts incur ue served censure from the sober think- iiii' bv an exhibition of traits that d tract from the loveliness of their characters. On the other band, we rrn-.i- ritK find specimens of the noblest womanhood amid scenes of re. Lacy, where no voico of iuaio ever stimulates to ui.li'in.n ne.tion. Sjtae women, with i.o hi liuht T huvitiir a l. vole themselves, with devotion, to hurab e taks of love j and rnercv that they find in their way without having a thought that they are doing anything great. The noblest women who have ever nveu iVr been i'ttle known outside the u!;) f li.oir immediate influsncM. I.i the ti iiie performance ot homo duties, which to the gay ana iasu- ionable would appear dull and pro.. siac, they have exhioi ed a coinage and a magnanimity tar more to oe admired than the conduct of those who assume the role ol champions ofibtirsex. While such women havto had mil thought ;1 tame, the have not always failed c winningit. We love to think ot tne mother and wite of Washington as splendid exemplers or truo wo manhood. These wouia uav shrunk from speaking on the hust ings as they would have shrunk from some foul crime. But thev found in their hemes, or neararound them, an ample field for their ener gies, and ;he desire to discharge in ail faithfulness the duties thence alining t he happiest goal of their ambition Without any discussion of the desirable forms of lame 'hey .,;...iv i.V,nH that whieh en tit a: 1 hem to the praises ot b-jie.g hehi f.ir unove rubies. B'est is tho land that hns mat y such wo mm far above that which can boait . 1 f.nn whn can make speacnes vi nit" t -T - . nm wr lo DOhtical essays, ouu typo of true, noble womanhooa was .vhihiterl Vie the life and character nt Mrs Helen McWhorter Boyd i. ,f t.irMln countv. to whose memory we ascribe the above as an imperfect tribute to her worth. . . i IM! te .-, ai d i f ,'U.i06 Ui.l. where he was a mquent ai-U e. ecme gueir?, in the Srpumber La dies' Home Journal. Of Dickens' method of work, Mr. Fiske says: 'DuriDg my visits Dickens 'was not -at work upon a novel, bat be 8hut himself in Fecher's chalet from 11 a m. to 3 p. m. almost everyday. This was another part of his math odical system. It ho felt in thw mood he would write an 'Unoom meicial Traveler' article; if not. ho would answer letters. 'All the Year Round' proofs, jot down ideas, fill up the time with some feort ot liter ary labor. This, he told me, was his self discipline. The one room in the chalet was sparsely lomished, and had windows on all eiuts com manding quiet, pleasant views ot fields and plantations. He seldom" talked of his books, but one rainy dav be showed me the bound man- Slanton laughs to scorn the buga- I uscript of one of tbenof, and told me 1 1 J C . L. U Hf Pi.fTQn'u t r I 1 1 L . .) i lnnr. lrr rt L I H r ' doo neiu iuiiu vy mi. j " e 1 nis raciuou ui ji""ius " T. ponents that with his election the Having selected a subject ho would finances cf the country will go to write dowJi the name ot the hero smash. and surround it with queries: "Shall It is because of Bryan's stand as he be rich? Parents or guardians an anti monopolist and a bimetallist Defrauded ot bis pioperty? An that Mr. Sianton decided to give Larlv love?' and so on with the K ; ! i : ! lit . fir 1. ie nee n.tl tiiis tact en i: 1 1 s aiiti !- hui in- 0- a - !. n''M e J ihe crop 1 1 1 t4 u- pr -, a o k 11 - 0 1 1 . !-.' ', , i:er. ps ill 1' I'll; 1 t't i- n- the. h; U l uv 1 ie i reiii im - ;.uiids. hen will fitmets bo tine ! t-ope witb ciicumstaiiws thai t.oid liirm in a bondtige that the ta h seem ur.able Nne can tell. II P. Helper. to lighten? him his warm support. When bis mother heard of his charge of views she commended him warmly and ured him to take the stump in be half ot the candidate. other characters as they occurred to him. He always used biuo ink, and so did Yates and Halliday, and the other writers of whal was then thA Hifkens school.' Thev all call P. S Since writing the above letter prospects have, assumed a more seiious aspect, 'my predictions regarding lh scarcity of water hav- THE YOUNj MAN AS A CITIZEN A Oi'jzi 1 Has No Kight 10 ba Nfl lec iulof .tie Cjrnaiu..i' Vs Wel fare Lailit-fc' Home Journal. The Uev. Charle- U. Parkhurst, D. D., treats " The Young Man a a citizanV in bis article in September Ladieb' Home Journal. In defining the duties of citizenship lie says: "A eitizen has no more right to be neg lectful ot the interests of the civic whole in which be ia a member than a parent or ihdd baa 16 be ing materia'ized, and the amount of J neglectful ol the interests of tbe do cotton expected by the more hope fiil farmers grows perceptibly less. The most intense h at experienced in many years, and he hot, drying blasts of air sweepng across the once green fields have .'!moHt com pleted the work of ruin inaugurated b the drouth. Except in the creek bottoms cotton blooms are things of the-past, and the soil in the otton fields b literally covered with leaves, blooms and boils, many of which are over half grown. More than half the tanks are com pletely dried up, and wells are being dug deeper to supply water necessa. ry to the sustenance of human life. Years ago people dug wells ii the beds of creeks and rivers to supply water for cattle and machinery, and if tho present condition of things exists much longer the srme expe dient must be resorted to. Notb ing in the shape of fall crops of any Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking p iwder. Hish- et of all iu leavening strength. Latest United State Government f 00a Ueport Hoyai. Baking Powdeu Company, maatiu whole in which he is a mem her. There is the same quality ol uu-Chrisliu disregard involved iu both cases, and whether a man let Lis State or city shift for iuclf or whether he lets bis family shift tor itself, in- the one instance, as woll as in the other, he is fahe to his cor porate duty and is a despicablo shirk. 'The doctrine just enunciated nfiAda to he preached and poshed. . r . . . I I .m 1 noitAnQil an A ereat deal ot our political misery oeen a currcopyuui.iS .Uvlc . ? ... r.. nhntm Ika rtArAtil ftcra of harilV marri8ffeS 18 Qaeto ion iatii mi """"i U1' uv rv- . T r t . noiaef. 111 nio was brougnt up not hesitate, and are uot. ashamed, from infancy under the impression to be drones and renegades in their that to fail of securing a "U6Dand relations to the towu or nation that was an awful misfortune An old they belong to. They would con- maid wss an olject ct pity, not un- BiJer themselves reprobates were mingled with contempt. GirU in they to allow a neighbor to suffer their oarly teens, and often prior, , 3 ..!.-. t...mnt ot intAr- KocTAn. under their mother s carclul abuse wuuoui uu n,ciu - 1 o--- .. . . .1 it.:. mii fa it,. ..urmainn to 11 at ner nnen ana vriiniinn imil wuuiu nvw i r - ' ? I This Mr. Stantou may do, thougu t(j nim 'Chief,' and be liked me 11- it wiil he a radical departure lor te him lfa has no political afiSliao lions, although he was once Mayor ot Woodbene, Iowa. That was Years a'co. when he owned one ot tUa i.tr(Test. stock farms in that Stalo. - "'there are two reasons why I support Mr. Bryan," said Mr Stan ton veeterdav. "First, he is an anti. m.tuoiv. list. and econd, a bi-metal- tr list. 'Back in tho sixties and seventies Ka owner and manager of fc v " - a t one of the largest stock and grain farms in western Iowa "The Chicago & Northwestern railroad was the only road travers ing that country at the time. When fiver we had srood crops and it came ilmn to shin them, the schedule of i- " - i - treiufnt rates liivanauiy ircii when we bad poor crops, tho tched ules would be lowered. "They knew exactly what it cost to raise our grain, and tuiougu me manipulation of freight rates our was nrftcticallv the same. j "When grain becamo unproniaoie we turned our attention to the rais- nf atnok. There w a a time ko.i nnmiwtll inn O DUVei S irOUl Pittsburir, Buffalo, Albany, Phila deliihia and JNew lorK gave us a oond nront on our eiock ' r . n "One morning-, alter a run 110m iw. M.cannri rivr. 1 arrived at tne net income from year to year The S tuatton in Texas Spi cial Cor llome and Farm. Notwithstanding the promising prospects' ushered in with the ad vent ot the present year, anu wuiuu has kept it company till our origai- eet hope seemed almost a reauiy. the condition ot the larmors 01 rw as could scarcely bo moore gloomy, and there is not a probabilu ol any chauge tor the belter except a rise in the prices ot cotton and caltie Never in Uie history 01 farming in Texas has a drouth ot such snort duration been attended with such disastrous cons, quences, and never farmers, waged a more heroic war fare to cou&teract losses on ono nanu by economizing on tne ome.r w meet obligations ot uonor auu wio hrf.nrl for their babies. WUen me failure in the corn crop necama a reality the biow seemed cruel, ui' . i r . fi,d. but now they stand race v . face with an almcsi equal lanure m cotton, and nothing remains upon which to build tho slightest hopes of again establishing an equilibrium When tho droutn was uiuk.cu -shout ot joy went up from one side of Texas to another, announcing iu the world another immense cotton crop, and enthusiastic and over zealous newspaper correspondents throu"hout Texas sent glowing ac kind is a Dossibility unless rain in it Wllh al. il8 machinery of gov piece cal no it mnaMs toget her lor abundance comes at on oarly date, ernment KO to the dogs and the quilts so as to be ready lor the one . and this loss of fall garden grain harpiea wjtbout one definite effort great event of life. The results ot patches and other things are mat- at rescue or one distinct thought this all pervading seuso of the loi ters of serious consideration, owing luat BUCh inaction was wicked and perative necessity to get a husband ii,a nrcapni rrifti . Th. m ar?i n i n . vnit.-m will correct were not invariaby good. lne irinnin and grinding must soon be . . - Aui, hnt the creation of a senti. homes of those days were less nap changed into items of serious ex- ment so energetio and pervasive py than the homes where the i : c -, . t I A;n. pen6e. owing to the owners utJ,"K lDat decent peoplo will not nave vuw new wuuiu ,lfi..". forced to haul water trom ten to ,W).rdv audacity to neglect tne inopru.ui o,B vUa. fifteen miles. Many are now pres nr;marv duties that pertain to them : I f,. U . . K . ii-onr onmA I . . . - . : 1 1 i?nna paring uuitniui uaumrj; Uiw,iy."- jn tnetr CIV10 cajjaun-j'. i . , . actually haulingand others dread- aUend their primar'es, register tion." And he lays down the ruie iog to see tho day when they musi d te when ,ne prevalont senu- tnav -iiatur do the same or closedown tneir Qt- attachment to our insuiu- penur iuubic, , - ;a -o nronounced and compell endurance tor a deninite purpoae, Let costly plants. Rain may come us all hope and pray that it may come in time. it. a. ll- ad nn,.,.n uhrn-kd. and many ot our Chicago yards with a train of stocK, dailies, anxious to applaud i nd was intoimed by my coramis. he ,,1 ; ! l&rfi .'SP-ii"i-.'l 111 ,.n'- - Ml . j-a " ' I -j. ' iri j vr 'tv i no excuse for further promise while we ar M'-'i'C tlrn r LOW. WE IIAVK THEM AT ALL PRICCC: CALL IN AND SEB THEM, EVEN IF Y'OU Don't want to duv now ! -A FULL LINE OF KANGES- H eating Stoves, snd Kitchen Utensi l S!te and Tin Kottii g. ven tilators aiid t ernicts J. N. McCAUSLAN I) & CO., Charlotte, 209 and 211, South Tiyor. N. C. St Mail Tilers receive prompt at'ec- tlO'i May 10. 1S05. 7 NYE HUTCHISON, E Fire Insurance, Offices 16 Etst Trade Si; 4 North Tryon St, up stairr. s lut. it does prove erate sum will defray an "reasona ble" expenses of studeuts ot "small means." The monograph suggests that reports of the expenses ol tho wealthier class of students may have led to the belfef among them those who are not cognizant, ui an tu fai.u that the student whose funds 1 ti WO - . , aro not abuudant cannot erjoy me advantages otfeied at Princeton. An exhibit of the"reasonable" expenses at the diversity is, therefore, vimely and important. It is torcei fuliv remarked by the compiler that tho'very fact ot tho great growth of the uuivetsity has crcaieu coiiu. tious whieh euabio the poor student "to puivue his siud.es at Princeton lo a better pecuniary advantage than ho ec uld do in the day of email 1 hint's." The student of moderate resources is taken as the typical student f Princeton as bo is ot other uni c!olleres and the re- Khows that such a student's r,Ml exnenses are $500 or less. and upon this sum he may live com f.., tnl.lv and without stinting him j.v-.j - .if;.. .vr.aT- rrvnttors. Ut tne UH- teen men who received -high gener i tww.orrt in ono of the classes t-t.lrH iruMirred an expense of $500 or less annually. Four spent 400 or under. Twenty-eight, or nearly .hroo fotiiths ot the . ibiriy-nme , ,.f tKia e.lftSS. second group men spent $500 or under per year; twen ty spent S400 or less; five partially supported themselves, and two sup ported themselves entirely. Tak ing the two groups of honor men ot the clasa referred to, nearly three forths expended $500 or less. These, it. i state?, repv sent the social ele-,.t- of ih.ir college class, as well Everything Was Grist for Dickens. " Ol the making of new books during our walks there was noend. Everything suggested '-copy" to Dickens, either as author or editor. lie was a presiuent jutouaiu, ing acquired th habit of prowling around London at night when be was suffering from insomnia, ri , rt ntirniV.m wo inspected the n,,.n,n iralierv of" Lord Darnley's ,.r "Uad's Hill." A long f famiU nortraits extended back to the Crusaders. Among u iv.,ri Uriie the srrim warriors llif l-1 ' l r , .w it tem iudi?es. a ttolden haired i .,..,1 r. h4 if nam leu wiln I OV CIUUU www - y sunshine. A noiee attracted our to the other end of toe ,Am oi d there was a boy live tx . . : . u ,i,i;,.ui ct i he Picture. iue Ul;w u u r - i i i likeness reproduced atter many gen k . t J . . - I .i T 1 I A noner mat. ineuaei mv. . .i.. men we e number, d. lie told m n yreat meat combinatieii whs about to' bo formed and that compcti ion would take its depatturo. It I shipped East I ran against the same combination with the same bid, freight added. 'The millions acquired by these railway manipulators today are massed to defeat Bryan. They -ell know the force that is behind him. They call it anarchistic. If it is anarchy to try and elect men to legislate lor tne individual as against, the combination, then I farmly be- leve that when the votes are count d the result will show thai a ma arit, of the voters in America aro AnarchistP.' 'it y of our Empire State, mado tubulated statements re pre. Seining cotton to be far in advance e en orations. New York Journal. of what it had been av any date duiii g the pas: ten '-ur Immtiha'ely f r-r tk rains cot inn ii.rittrd. nr. sent a most wii -1 . r nromisini? appearance, and ! ai mers were mot assuredly iustifiiblo in expecting an enormous yield, but there is nerceptibly less cotton in Kiirht now than there was ten days ii tier tho drouth was broken. , The irrour.d being dry, the atmosphere hot, and plant life devoid of inter- nal moisture when the rains com- m.r-e.d. the reaction was not long minifstiii.ir itself, and the hith i.kniH anneared like lastitii time. I tliu 1'" -rr i I i i kav hftd henn boiled, and fruit and the third ticket ced to shrivel and iu""dv fnver the earth. - Then it was estimated that Texas would once more gather a full cot tiwi crop, amounting at least from one-half to a bale per acre, but now evident that the entire Gen Meyer For Bryan, and wny. Washinulon Post, 1st. I Beliove in sound money, but 1 shall go home and take tho stump for Bryan and bewail. Gen. Meyer, member ot uoogress a .1 spoke yesterday as quoted, anu shortly afVerward left town for An napolis. 11-3 will return nore in a few days aud then go to nis xiuuioi ana home to enter the campaign. Uo continued: 'While I am in favor ot sound money, yet toere is ouuicmiuS more importance to us: something we have more at heart man iue money q-iettion. l reier to me raw qaoction A spilt in our pari,y my State might moan in many m- tances negro domination, wo can sUnd anything ouc nib-. whites must rule. We tool very strongly on the subject, as any b3dy jshit bus b'eii thnmgn u-.e ouum must hi pricu! o. iy u ro greatly in'.eres ed in ibo money qn-stion. t iion t oe:iee m tree eomago ot silver Dy ima imuui. alone. But I don't think that tho coiner of tree silver will imperil " . I ! til n. this natiun's. ixot at an. have been through wors things than the free coinage of silver. Moreover if we are to have tree coinage of silver some time, it were better that we had it now. men if it ptovo failure, we'll get rid of it and better off for huving experi mented than we would be to have n..;tnti..n t-pnt uo for an ever- . ... . . I m . .. n . . . . ... v... n . i- -l ofi.orira lllfl I I TIB moveillOIlb IUI nuiua.i a incr tnat iauure iu uiu' e," - . ... functions of a citizen will be brand- vancmenl-tor better education ed as contemptible. Patriotism and a wider fluid of activities hs hL come rather generally to be in- not contemUte;i "masculine attain, terpreud as a willingness to fight meats." Its object has been and is and die for one's country and its in to do justice to woman and its effect stitutions. That answers very well has been to elevate the general tone for a definition of patriotism during of society-to increase the happi t?m?8?of W ness of both sexes. It ,s true that Sent inTblt it allows no room for man has superio ty ,n mtucle, but f peace. We lit is douDltul line naa a mpcuur couiage anu t snecimen of corjugal fidelity which endurance." li.ain is net lamy put a man upon caring for his wile gauged by pounds of cubto inches. put a '" 1 . . , o , 1 -.., : o Umunt to ha f-onsid'. and devot ng bimseu to uer ucouo- uumj . ----- si ies onlyon occasions when she ered. What reason is there for the was .hreatened by ruffians. A bus assertion thai women have less cour Lnd's love has Z sphere of service ago than men? And as to endurance at all times and in an suuawuuo. w has patriotism. Shooting our na tional enem:.es is only a small and accidental part of the matter. What our country needs niOBt is men who will love her and -not die tor her, but live for her while there ia no it is not true that men endure pain or priyation better than women. THE CURFEW LAW. shooting going Oi Prof. D well oa the New Woman. Washington Pest. Although hy no mollis -I bis most itnpoiiaia ot the n.uuy una various papers read heture the American Association f,r the advai.cemenl of sci.-i C3, at its leceiit session in Buffalo, that ol 1'rol. .Uiwrcuv; t it ia r.bii7 ti. hrintr to its au ii nsn " J . . am not in favor of I um for sticking by the party. DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP- A Decency That is Languid is More to Bi Feared Than Criminality. " The thing we have the most to fear," writes Dr. Park hurst in an article on '"The Young Man as a Citizen," in September LaditV Home Journal, "is not the deprav- ;,xr ond the eriminalitv that aro ram- w old and experienced pant, but the decency that is languid f who bave helped to change the prairies ol lexas irom catue ranches to oolton neius it is very nraifl of Texas cannot average one bale to every four acres. This may seem to border on tho extreme but the estimate is cousiucicu ti; 'Thft will make a good i i -low." said Dickens as we slrolieu through the park, "lake tne oov of the "picture and put nim inrough i i iidventntcs in the olden times. First volume. Take that tho mou- - . 1 I o.onOK ern boy, identical wnn nis in appearance, mind, tastes and rnora.s, and aescriuo uia in cur time.-, and show how envi ronment affoots the same type oi man. ' I must taik ihi over w un Charles Reade; he would oo n glo riously." Stephen r-lKC in Sep tember Ladies' Homo Jcurnal ctabilitv that is indit.- ferent, "ani that wiil go junketing when a Sta'e is on tho edge of a cri-is, or go fishing on a day when the city is having its destiny deter mined for it at the polls. Would ihat there could be some legislative cimctmcnt by which every reputable traitor of the sort could be denat ., ond hranded with some stigma of civic outlawry that shcuh. exiinguish him as an American and cancel his kinship with Columbus, Fourth of July and 'My country, I 'tis cf thee' I speak with tun as surance when I say for instance, in regard to the city ot JNew lorn, thattheieis no single moral issue capable ct being raised in regard io it administration whero the great Value of Bright, Attractive Homes. "The Touch of a Woman's Hand," is the caption of an editori.il in Sep tember Ladies' Home Journal, in which Edward W. Bok make a plea for pleasant, bright homes in which r manifested the evidences of the Its Benefits Conceded in Fvery Ccm munity in Which Oue is in Effect. Edward W. Bok, in the e;)etn her issue of tte Ladies' H imn Journal, teview the provisions rd opera ion i f he cml -v ortni.u Cd, vibieh, iu av'nously mod tied form. has been adopted by in ;i..n;ipal i g islttiivo hoviio in bis West. Hd gives heatty end jrei:ioiit to the -law, and asserts thut, aitbough it . met with general opposition at first, there is not a city or town in which it hud beo enforced, that would r . LAI 4' I. . ft a 1 ttfl thor a larger amount oi mv have it aDoiishea. - t uorever mo faipe which is spelled with nine Ut- curfew ordioance has gone into.et ters and pronounced "notorioty." fect Mr. Bok contends, "its ad than anv other out-put of the meet- vanlag, 8 bave been conceded. This iug. Prof. Irwell's theme was "The is true DOW 0f ovcr tbrto hundred Competition of the Saxes," and be town-and cities, some as large ia handled it in a sensational.it not start p0pUation as Omaha and Twpeka. ling manner. He does uot believe jR eacb ca3e tue excellence cf the in the new woman the woman jaw Das become apparent; opposing whom improved olucation and en- pan.Dl8 have conceded its wisdom, larged opportunities have produced. and even children are fcaid to be But bis dislike of ber is mitigated pieafied with it. It has placed io by the btiiet that fche is not going lQe hand of the police & most ef HaaavB: 'The new f, lor clearing the woman objects to marriage on pnn 8treel8 0f hoodlums at night, and in ciple, and objects to haviug children many ca8ert where disorder reigned const quently Bbe would haveno at Btreet corners quietnelaw and heirs, and her influence will die." order now prevail. So well bas the Honhtless. there aro wuiucu u ordinance woineu tuav ttp'i 5f r,ond tame and enthusiastic as there always nave oeeu, wuu galhered trom not ie iuau lu.tj, v. wife s good taste ano on ousi mrie and mother hood, fKa ,nn where it is a law, show . I L. ,k KAtlji lin (I' " I MM I lt-I.Li LU LU I W - - iniertsL in uc. - . . ,,rnaa r,f th new .t. How to Make Bet-fsteak Ptdding. Beefsteak pudding is made by ;Y;rr one cupful of fceef suet, chop- oed fine, with two cupsof flmr, one :A.Bnoonriil of salt, mixing them to- set her with encajrn water to make a h mmI; bandied. lijll out tne dough a-.d line a buttered pad iiinis.dish. fiil with one pound ot . i, u r, i het kidney, cut nee.?- - ; ,11 tr eves: reason wita sa't a n,,.vr.' Flour a pudding-c ot h and lie tnhtiy over ui bof- im-reno in a kettle ct brisklj boilirU water an i allow the pud- b il s- !,i!.iy for :r-m tour When the crcp seemed so promis ing and the reac ion had not com menced, I wrote in a prophetic air,;n to one or two agricultural journals, denying the existence of Bucb a phenomenal crop, and pre dicting what the actual conaiuon hv Aul'u1 1. and my re port was so adverse to others and so "tdanderous" to the sections and S'.ato from which it came, that it was never published, considered, 1 suppose, as the wailing cf -ome chrouich grumbler. Nearly all towns where cotton is the t.tandrd-of exchange have re ceived their coveted ' first bales ,m m 1 ,1 h r l A fiom ten to titteen days iu au.m er, and every reasOD whv men do not get along better in the world," Mr. Bok con tends, "iB because they have not ' . . 4 1. . ... the proper stimu:ant in -.neir nomea. Their bomes lack those lit tie touch es of refinement which bring tbe best out of them. Neatness, and taslo are possible in the poorest homes. Let a woman make that atmosphere, as dainty as her means allow, and she will rise her hus band to tbe same standard. And as she elevates him tbe effect ii felt L,t o.irh 4rft not types of the new rth., thB fin cr imprisonment penal woman aoy more than they ty has not been inflicted in a single were of the old. - But the professor ca8e fb9 filst caution bas eerved fallows the above declaration with the purpose. These reports show, tho somewhat coDfliciting assertion l0O that the ordinance i not en- that' if the new woman does forCed in any oppressive manner. nreponderance of sentiment woaia nf RnV nrecedinsr y not be found lo bo on the side ot fi id ;scriwded witb picktrs . I . gathering the fl,-ecy staple on ine tin to hnnooiv as against corruption, pro j . p . , vided ocly that sentiment were firtipntlv resolute and alert lo come forward and declare itself. Tbe pur pose of a campaign under eucn cir cumstances '8 not to convince people of what is right, but to stimulate to the point of action those who are al ready convinced. That was tbe entire scops of the rather notable campaign in New York City in 1894." ... Gocse Grease. Goose Grerse Liaime t wi'.l ctirtMou cf Rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache. b-ai -a'-he pai s ia ride- or h k, aiio m P Ct tvery pain ym .have If ii d.f r.ot u ,.. 1.1-aii.A imtt'phnkHT'Uf uru?si-t children they are frequently sickly jQ ,be case ot evenine winter, or or defective mentally, or ootn, o Bummer entertainmemu, wuiu apoears to matter little whether ehe ,00 kecp the children out later marries or not." ' than tbe curfew hour, authority is The greater lattitude accorded to eft9iiy obtained and readily granted those who read cr speak before the by the mayor or town official for Americau association tor the adv..- ao extension of the timf. Its rigid T'ur.e w ..hiidren her home nMmflnt of science admits 01 ue- enforcement is appueu .-7 uuuuuu,, Uw , " " x- - nn.,.mnl.rtnli iKa knrkrUnm elt-ment. and WHO hr tiiinrfl. homa men respouu e arattoo 01 uu. .rr- - - , - ' " 1 . - n-. . . hi it uet your mo gists Sold ly a l r-'g-Apr 10 !' nrniimllv low once ot Irom 2 nnm to 35 cents per hundred gourds. These tacts indicate short nnna nnd nrematare opening. There is going to be much trouble pvnerienced ou account oi scarcuy f tftr. manv sinning tanks being almost dry at the beginning of the. fri, r inir season: and in many in stances running water is too far away to be hauled and used to gin the short crop afsncb a low price. When men are rnasteis of their own financial m. nations much cot- ipt; rt :.tiii i. r a i- - i- th. i.rit eiolo ot cotton blg i - . .hi.rt t t .... ..tun t v ir.rt'fi III nu: more slowly to tbe touch ot a wo man's hand displayed in their bomes and upon their surroundings, lbo task may seem bopeless to tne who at times. But eooner or later the effect will show itself. . There is something in every man which re- -ooruls to & bisher and gentler 10- ' t 7 . . ' . u fiuenco. Lot his hem? ne ruugn nri h will be rough. But infuse into that home a softening toueb, hi it ever so fcimp'e, and the mau feels it even though he may not di rectly notice it. He imbibes it un consciously, and its effect is pure up on him. 1 1 ... u - - 1 r 1 w . ..l... . i:.. . 1 ; r. iKotr huvA by tvidence. me wseruuu mis uibo vuv " , J, ... the children of an educated woman' neVcr dealt so successfully. It Will are more likely than those of be at once obvious to all rigbt ber uneducated sister to be sickly raiuded parents, I think, that they or def.ctive mentally" is so discor- .bould give the weight ot their in dant with tbe general belief that it flaence to tbe curfew ordinance will not be accepted on the word of wherever it may bo presented, mv man. Before Prof. Irwell can Taken from any and every staRO imLess that view on general intelli point it is aaexcellent thing, and it Jeuce of tbe country be wilt have may widely bo encouraged all over to collect and collate a strong array our land." , ot statistics. 1LBUu,.u v.. j. Pifinfl. gets more wno.eBon p.. noat ho fft.t n9tk, itriiilirerv IDSU mo 'J1 - -- . - . The school or college their efforts to maWfc- WJ. tr but, 1 Backlea's Aro;ca SalCe. Tt... hpaf naive in the world for lots Tifii'sis. Sores. Tetter, Chapp- ...i iiort i'hill.lftit.8. Corns ard all -kin Erop' ior s and poatireiy utes p.i.j r no nav reau rrd. H is ft live ' f letter I guaranteed logivo pert.i ; -:im-Tjc- or money reiunato 1 nu . pci box. For tale ty Harwell & Dunn wbuleale, and retii. vuurl (TO which she attenus o j,-,. .. .i ll.i cal a weiia meoi..v.,.- -f. ' " i i .h,.inular-Tcik bomeis prov.ded with sanitary u- v . j . - p . Vunov a. man bunting Her for the "wor "Pe!14i4 i 1 I t .on 1 cei: 1 pliance unanowu m mother Itmi. oue 10 cteil in hygiene, and eats more wholesome because it in better cook ed. than wa-'eatei by ber grandn .nn.i.r Wbv. then. sh uld her f-h tdren b - ickiy in body or mind. It is probaUy true that there nts been a decrease in ins perfM-f.. : ' :XKt r.rU the "Pellet" antsi well instru- you smell: it, tell i. yell t,sd U marriages, bu. wo tUioH there db and whatnot, dui-i eiitm ' to match- At Uast Dr. Pierce' Pleasant P-dleta are matcblefS as a cure for bilious atta -k. indig.ft ioD, conptipalion and sick headache. They re preyemive as well ascura iv ilrdlv larirer than mustard - - 1 " pi work wonders. The fi9 Bimils Signature 7 U ca - a, athletic nd liberty sid . Many ! to five hours Jrrve v.rv me J ho'. urnal. couon will e t'-'c- J uf' the mar-" 7. 'of the men bod m mbersbip in , the September Iidie.V 11
The Times-Democrat (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1896, edition 1
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