The Gastonia
*° th» uu««.
Vol. XV III. T——;- *-=
Gaatonla. N. C- January 14. 1897.
aacMea) no».
OK INTERESTING PEOPLE.
BAB IBTEBYEBWg BBEBBOEU TREE
AID YVETTE (} TOLBERT.
T»> twIM *na(Uft n«l««U .1
VeUalr* ea* IuiM-M
tVwrt.. W Ik. HjrpMtlM-TW
rreaah IlKN mm lh» in».lwUi
Okakur Mrea-Wha* Me W«M
■ere tw—gBMI la ClMfMn<a
Time,
Sc Uwk MniMto.
1 oan always sympathise with tbs
little girl wbo said: “1 do llks tbs
world—not tbe sates sod gram sad
furniture and booses, bot the people
lo the world.1' That small womau
and 1 are In harmony to the last de
gree. tiwJlee In aciu life, whether
they are done by art uu In oil of wa
ter, or anything elan, or area by uatore
are to me Intensely tiresome. 1 Im
agine that 1 am writing myseir down a
gnat fool. Bat I new ooold get
up any wild eothnalaem shout »senary.
1 enjoy, to ao evoa. quiet sort of a
way, a beautiful outlook, but Hike
better aa effective In look, when It
mcaoi a glowing Ire, a properly far
alshed room, with plenty of books, sod
lbs beet of all, plenty of lots resting
people. Interesting people make lift
worth living. Of enures, tbe people
•do internal mo may mem Itnpta to
you, bat then we can fall back on Uat
blackest of falsehoods— tba Declara
tion of Independence—declare tbat we
are all “bora free and equal" and that
each bae a right to doolde aa to tbe In
Uresting man. It goes almost with
ont saying that eaeh baa tbe right,
but then, we are not bora free nod
equal. Just now two people are In
teresting me. So Imagine yourself In
front of the open Are upon wbtah.I
Insist wherever 1 do abide— Imagine
yourself In a comfortable chair—Im
agine having bad a good dinner,
wutoh b tbe right of every bntnan be
io|—aod Imagine thet fasting as com
fortably aa a mao should feel under
three circumstances, I am telling you
of two Interesting people 1 met to-day.
Being a man, you look at me In a
patronising way aod permit yourself,
as bae man from the beglunlog, and ae
be will even uuto the oud of tbe world,
to be eutertaluetl by woman.
actor tubs.
rim thing then 1 say, “I hud the
pleasure of meeting tbat well-bred gen
tleman and artistic actor, Herbert
Beer bolus Tree. UU personality f
He In tall, weU-built and fair. He
bee that peculiar iliTura* whlob be
long* to well-bred Englishmen, and
which, 1 oonfaas to you, Is rather fae
oluaUug. 1 aakl to him: ‘Mr. Tree,
what do you tiiluk of Voltaire ?’
“Bald ue: 'Voltaire U no better
and so worse thau tbe men of this
time. He waa only a HUls oleversr
than tbe average courtier; be realised
all that hit wit meant to him; be knew
that be waa laughed at bee*nee be was
the eon of a peasant mother, and ap
proved of because be was tbe son of a
King. At tbat coart Illegitimacy waa
made a subject for boomot, but It wee
not con clod a dUgruoa provided there
was royal blood on one side. Like
all bad men, be was not entirely laul.
There were times when be absolutely
longed to do right; there were Umre
when be did kltnj acta, was ashamed
and furious if they were dUoovered.
He belonged to an aril Hotel era; dm
minced in their step* aa they did In
their morale. Tbey took short steps
for fear of shaking off tbe powder
from their hair, and they laughed at
goodness end virtue to excess their
own shortcoming!.
“Yon Me, I am taxing it for granted
teat you hare read tbe 'Seat* of the
Mighty.’ but If you bare n’t, don’t do
It. Initaad, go to mo tbe play; roe the
play lotrodooM you to mm faeotnat
fog people. Max Pompadour among
the raat. And than It make* you un
dent* od, ae we are all trying to real
Ma theM day*, the eauae of revolution,
■octal lam. or a bale re r you obooee to
oall the Aery outburat of the people.
Yon warn yunr band at me—yon My
don’t get excited; bet tbat’e when we
women And more pleasure la life than
bmd do; we are enthtninsito.’
••Than, aaXed I, talking thla Uom to
Mr. Tree, "tall me about Hamlet.”
AM TO IfA.MLKT.
• Thera was a polite little mu Ha
about tba actor's llpe, as If I bad
asked blm to toll me about everythin*
that bad happened atooe tba world be
gin. Woman Invariably ruab In
where anythin* human or divine feara
eveu to oee so au Interrogation point.
The., be raid: ‘1 think thet which
noat dMtsfOtehee Hamlet la bla slm
dItally. If you tube op tbs piny and
look at tba eberaoter aa a child would
read a etory you will get the poet's
meaning, hot, when you approach It
With aupereobtle thoughts It broomee
nothin* but a riddle. It ye*a* you
and (molls year temper. Hamlet, blm
**lf, to human, aud It la because be la
Ptrrueliy human that this piny hae ita
lasting held o« the .yoopaiblaa of the
wurld. pooh at it thle way. Hereto
a young pcloee of lofty Ideato. wbnee
uaiural rnflueiaent el mind haa bean
MKIratrd at the tfulrereltynf WlttPO
b>i*. HU eeoaltlve re lore abrtoei
from the contemplation of the boorish
court of Denmark. Hr returns be
cause be meat, and ba finds a riotous
rabble, merry-making over the oep
I lata of his own aether father's brother.
Ha seae this hiccoughing monarch
anting o« hia father's theme, nod the
husband of hto mother Whet iron
dar ilaet lie akkeM at the Sight I Then
li. hears of the apparition of his fa
ther's aplrll. Ha haa but ooa desire,
and that to, revenge. TbM, aa bla to
aaaawttally the literary mind, after be
meets tba ghost, the Ore baooaaa aa
(tores that K horn* Itself out, tad
vibtUty is baa the phaos of action.
“Following tbr story, owe to forced
l.J5r.o.to3i.lba Hamlet dcIMMe
In play 1 a* »p<>«i tba paepto around bla;
Ji^IjiUWyt-dy, lt^aiug hto.
aelf aad to alrraya an artist—Uw liter
aeekee ooey ewtefhls
owa emotions for bie own edification,
ft to true, ha seems, at times.
to roaasT rid lovi fob ophjilia.
bat CM you blame him f To him all
womankind Mans tuirebt-d by the act
of bla mother. Hla mailctwa I hare
always thought waa dig owl. ▲ great
many people who read the worta of
Skakeepenae forget that bafure rrery
thlti* else he waa au nounr-manager,
and that hla playa were primarily da*
algned for the stage; that he waa an
raperierxsad aotor, aud that Uia prompt
»• hla own plays must hare
•am originally Ailed with stage bust
aaae that thoroughly lllaatratad the
and the (reatcat pan of which
baa baan loet forerar.’
**J Intemipt Mr. Tree—aomebody
waa once unkind eooagb tu aay that I
would Interrupt bis Sarantlo Majeaty
If 1 fait like ft; probably 1 would; it
would be a god It deed—aud I eay:
•Sreogall ?' Tbeu Mr. Traa aod 1
look at each other, and we talk a little
about It, and I tell blot what 1 am go*
Ingto tell you.
The Steagall ae shown to us In the
twglBilag, waa a dirty, filthy brute,
utterly lacking in magaatlam, and
with no auggeatlou In hla appearaooe
of the gaulua poaaaaaaJ by tha mac.
Braagail was dirty, ha was welrd-look
log, out be was a genlaa, aod area If
yoa carer paid tha leait attention to
any of the other aetors on the stage,
•ran If you know ‘Trilby’ by heart,
ll*e worth your wbUe earing the
H recgal I of Mr. Tree.
. ™ woe a uirty roll to saw; efler
■Ively familiar, a brute who oould beat
a woman, but a man wbo bad a touch
of frniuij no, more than a touch of
■eclat—t feeluc to toperb, a person
al magnetism to strong that ha could
baud to bit will tbit flrl whom he
wllbcd 10 bit tool. Tbit Svrngall la
not »o Ignorant man. He U a meal
clan to the tips of hit dogere- etpccl
ally in the tips of bit Ongen-aodyet
ha It a coward. With bragging be an
noenoat bln lack of belief; hat aa at
tack of the heart, s-d faintt; and
while he ie temloocaclout, cal it upon
tbe Hod of Israel to help blm, tnd tajt
tbe Hebrew prayer learned in bit child
hood. All Ibli la 4<me la such a wav
that you are orris In that ihlt was the
8 van gall that Da Maori er draw, nod
not toe one that bus bean shown to ui.
See It, iny friend, and yoo will tea the
difference between what la known aa
a mere character a tody, whiob la too
often anti rely depended on make-up.
and a thuruugli study of tbe character,
aod of Its possibilities.
TV*TT» OCLLBMT.
How I am tbluklng of that other In
teresting personage—an artist, too
But artist with an **e” added to It
You are too Uty to get up aod tgiw f
You made a mistake, my friend.
Yyette (sollberl la well worth a bow as
a woman and aa aa artiste. Tbe
woman la delightfully hmtllby to look
upon; eyes a* chair. ak'a aa fair u
possible, aod hair of that tarnished
copper shade that harmonises with the
skin,
Wbat oolor are tbe eyes? Oooe.
when the wee talking about somebody
she didn’t Ilka, f thought tbey went
gray; but when she taeg to me Lo-d«y
l eras sore that they were amber, and
then, when she said good-by to me
aod wv laughed at this and at that
they became brown, that warm-brown
shade that aoggesls IxwpiiaJity and It
kludrud virtues Y«t ( bavr a verv
vague idea that someone Wild use the)
wfm bine.
You ask me. In an Interesting way.
•What la the ebaroi of this woman}'
Frankly. I do not know; It ts more
than tbe charm of Uie Frenchwoman.
If YretteQuIlbert had lived in Bcypt
when Ctsopotra raigued, there would
have been a revolution, and Yvette
w )uld have conquered. She la
TM X1NBTBKNTK CMTCBT M»BH,
You new think whether her roioe
li sweet or not, hot you liateo, ud m
jvu bear the tragedies of lire toM you,
you reallte that It la more Uma the
voice of a woman-lt to the vooeof
tbo human heart. I do aot know by
wbet art this woman manages to oou
vey this Imprest on—but she does.
You forgot the oommonpiece world
yon are llvtag to that world where a
(over le eaflaAnr; where e mother to
dying for her child* take; nr where
some wicked brute la bavtug
oat to Mm the punishment which he
dmarvce. Toe ace It ell-you are hot
nfed, sad you are sure that no preaeb
er aver made vice term ao dreadful.
Than the aoog ehancae and the votes
earrim ycxi away to the gay festival
“••■j •»* every body to marry and
everybody to ftad. and tbs heart of the
world to beetler with qutekaem sad to
full of joy I What a power to bo able
to ooutrol not oaly the UghU sod
thedowa of life, bot the gulden tan
•Mossed the Uttar dirk urea 1 Thl*
to what Yvette’• voice does.
*»• ««*«*« arum of Franc* deem
It aa honor to writ* to bar. Don't
Toy whO. aa I do, that you bad tha
taiaot of Baraogar for poalry, and the
mualo of—who -at roqr commend t
Thao <oo would lay the reooH, a pots
aat to mualo, at the tot of tta woman
whooao glya full moaning to ovary
**• poaqt, and oonvay the
ralua aa ayary nou of tha aoag ta tar
Uatgoora. I think you haya rlaaa
from >o*r chair oooa or twine atooa 1
have boon talking, yoa oonfeaa that
my da, an walll*etV£
raally IntereaUug paopla. Only paopla
we worth anything. Booka archly
“i-Tfli* paoplai
and thepeuoU who writ# hooka are of
00 naa nnhaa thay know. Ilka tha
aetor aod Uia tlngar. how to tonob Urn
bnmaa hnart It la vary aonatUva to
Uia tooah. It rrapooda ortarrlngly. u
la eartoua, often, bow bald M. ta to
break lt-aam-eUlly whan If* a worn
aadtwara
talking of pm pin. Bat what would
paopla ba without baartat I grant
ron that a brain la agoud thing to
ba«a| I oowfraa that wbila a oon
aotanea U annoying MmaUmaa, atm it
lo wall tn a aim an oaa. Bat tba haart
wall, ho whom mooter of lha homaa
tanrt eac control Ua world. All that
1 o-n ajar tape ta do la to ranoh tha
banrt of my willing liatewer, aa wall cc
the banrt of whoever la kind vnoagh to
rend that whUh la written ever Urn
eigaatnra of o.m
WAS HIS 70TH BEAR.
OLAY OOOPEB, A FAMOUS IEW
MEXIOAI HUS TLB, TELLS OF
A FIGHT WITH A GBIZELT.
*—«*» *• mm, b, dh*-Ki n«t I.
Tafc« l^nli UanlpwTrM (Ha
•W«* Ma Waa only "—rr~1 kg Mia
!>■»■.
•k* Tor* Ti itaot,
Clay Cooper, whoae home la lu tiw
weelam ptn of duoorro onuuly, H. II..
“ » #reet bear huular. Tka region lu
wliieb he lire* la wild and rurexl,
broken by Teal mountain* aod larrlNe
cauyona. and very Ihluly e*uW. On
• rnoenl visit of a friend 1nt*i that die
Ufot tb# taro eat under a majeetlo pipe
In th* douryard at MaOralh’a ranoh,
aod Mr. Oooper was aekad for a beeP
■lory. Mr. Cooper, who le oua of tba
■oa* plaint aad penial of men
readIIj aeqirtaeerd.
“In Urn Bret place I meet teU yos,”
be aald, “that to bant beareoooeeefally
*“•, »UM bare dope trained to tb*
buioeae. While the bear le a beavy,
elamty looking brute, than ta no mom
eaootog aod eanUoM aotaal living;
one mlgbt bant bear for muothe with
out <*<>«• and nayer oatob eight of ona,
and even If one dM tt would ha bv tlx
merasi aoolttsi.t. They ted to tbs
•ally morula* or lata la Uw area Lax
Duriag iha day they lie eoeaaaled In
the dense thickets which may ha found
high op on the aides at tbe mountains.
They ted oo ptnosi not*. juniper bar
rlaa aad noons, Thar usually maka
ibsir bsddlog ground two or thrss
allw from tha tedlng plums.
“On tha 90th of Uat September I
paated my burroa— six In all—saddled
my bsar boras, Hpunlab Black, and
rude over Into WlUon oanyoa. about
6»e aiua hot* my home. whara 1 want
Into camp at a spring about three miles
from ths mouth of thle asayoo, whtob
opens out upon ths ralley of Urn Bio
Taksrosa.
*‘1 bed bean oyer there a day or two
before, aud bad looatad tbs tedlng
ground of sorer*] bran near a little
spring about n mils mad a half shore
when I was camped. Myoemp was
ao ideal spot; there were plenty of
wood, a dear, ooul spring and good
r* for ay stook. to bunting bsar 1
cot think It beet to make s vary
early start. This glyss tha bear plenty
of time to get back to his bed aud go
to sleep before he la routed out by lh»
dog*.
“I saddled op the next morn lug
about e/90 o'clock, got my dog*—teak,
dberlff, King wood and B-ma—together,
mounted Spanish Black, who could
Irani the roughest oountry aad keep
hie feet, and with my forty-dye ninety
Wtnotwebsr and dr shooter in Disco
started tor tha tedlng ground at tbe
tear*
wanting tub tbail.
“ When we reached tbe pinon wood I
seat the dogs In. and It was only a few
momenta before old B >ok struck their
U*IL It was probably four hours old,
they bartog been Insaj ly for their bed
ding ground high op on tbe mountain.
-Boek. followed by tbe other dogs,
krpe the trail steadily. and In a little
more time half an I tour started tbs
brers from their beds In tbe bead of a
dark oaoroo, tbiskly oorered with
trees and brush. There were throe of
Uwm. an old *ne bear aud two big
cubs. They circled around to the loft,
with die dogs yell lag in not pursuit. I
followed at my beat speed- which wsa
uat great, a* tbs oountry was mnoh
broken—at from oos-balf to a mile
behind.
-in crowing the h*ad of • oanyon
Umi ran down to Apaoha Creek. an
other branch of tba Tolaroaa, tbs dogs
ran so clow upon than) that nor of the
oobn ln(t Its mother and look off down
thtogelch. Two of Um dogs followed
tba cub, but Bock and Sheriff kept on
aftw tho othaw Th- riding bora wao
bot 8 pan Mi Black took bowl
oon, fslkm traw aod rook alidw aU
allko. and fairly outdid himself hi try
ing to kom np with than. By tbo
«» ofiTpaolab Blank ..Jo,I the
apocl almost as kaawl, wldomyerif.
ta,.‘Y1 thedcy hM'■& TO
«,■»
oaaran fairly aohood again to the
growllug ad barking of doga. tbo
iromDatlag of tbo boar aod uTonwb
Tho don h^Tthi
old one baokod up against a huge rook
wob tbo oob hobtod bw. Tbo, wora
about one hundred aod flft, yards
“^itat ooe sad tbeo tbo other
*0““ "»"•» »“ and uip hat from ooa
lido. Thin kept bor attention dls
w* J’*4 ro'“*1 bor too Ur
rlbU pUeb of rage, at 1 oould tell by
bet f iwoqo. snorting nod grating. <*
ratbw Myktag. I now got my grot
good slew of her, aod 1 brand that ebe
wnaao oM grhyly of enormous e*e.
Poowallag myself behind a peek, and
fMJ»« *7 g* oyw u, x grad mow
tbo onayoa at her Qfteoo tlmw without
apparently doing bar an, aarV.ua
zwssr1 ~ “
HVntWQ yp TUB K017BT AUT.
“Wbeo UM old bar So clip dis
dained that tho emb we* dead its
Mds toother ran, taking back op tbs
mountain. Knowing that Mm wonld
’0 PM aloe* tho foot of • bnrw
Mad, If its kept Us limit on which etc
hsd Matted, I hanted op the oaaTon
thinking t might 'ot her of.
oomk,g to tkU open place, which wen
•a the opposite Mdc of the eaeyoe,
laslaM of pacelog It etc flame duwetly
•wrcce toward cm. I could bear her
giBjiMig emaehlng the bench, but
•ahV) M locate Her. cad ebe wee
wKkIn Bfty fleet of Mo heron I mw
her. Mho was wimadtd, bet bow badly
1 ncM cot tel). I took um Mwu m
■*n°« M Many cronadc cac at her
thmt end two ct her Might* aha at—
•ttdeat Mopping bari Um I lam* to
rao. Juntas I Memd. ha worm, the
doge, wbiet had beau ‘woollsg" the
•uh. SUM up with bar sad attaokad
'-f> «y hone where 1 bod dtaaounud
hno*. »"d ubw latarwed for Ma.
"Tb* doga mu bar about three alia
**• Bobatata, aod acala
•toppad bar. aba bad. Id tha Tian
£*•> haaa fcunad br tba other ouh.
wiiaa X cane up with than tbry war*
°Mlb<a great racket la a Baap of
oidaieao thick that I oould not aea
weredotug. Altar wetting
a litUa X finally aw one of tbea toor
IxBlbroaghamUagaa la tba breah.
I**1 "fnmtrd foand that I bad
wouudad the ouh. It waa enough to
!*>•«. bo water; to with ahard
fight going on. and a ganare) burntIj
SH?*1.®* they nut opuearut*
Uul back of thaa with tba dual nip.
tdag tbaa at stay atop. Jut orer
tbaoraM tha dogi brought tbaa la a
itaud agate. FoUowtug oa toot X
■JlpPHl quietly oratSa ridge and
■ooo dtiaoeerad tbya wbara they tad
•topped lualitUagUdw.
•*Tba old bear iTullcg ferloaa
j®Ml* 01 Ma dank whs waw running
la oa bar froa efc ttfaa. I got be
blud a ctuap of oak batbaa aadwullad
for a good shot. la aJtttto while aba
threw op .«r bead bad lotkad dlieotly
She was a tight toutf
*M~d> om ASuiSSTtJStf;
>a«e sad bar aaall wished ayu, wbleb
fc“«s»wia-,£ri£; a
Uw bawl of a oowand tba Iwtlwot
•o foraged dog, aad waa raougb to
•aim a man ■a Mood ran odd. Babe
•ooldhava got alma I would bawe bad
no more ebaw tor cgy Hfe Ibaa would
*W«aw wllb a Cfear, Altbowgb I
bava kiUad many beam, I want to tail
5>a right oow that I always data Ay
of o«a that baa baaa waoadad. Wbea
hurt tbay are aa gulch aa« aat aad aa
i^kid toward am, I
took dHlbarata ala aad toad, hoping
to Moot bar through the jbooldem, bat
aba moat bare moved Ulgbtly. tor tba
toll • track her la tba SrJ. of to.
Jaw, pa mad through bar toad, analog
out uadar tb. toft .ar. awdfcllM tto
eob, which waa toaodMlg at bar aida.
The ball paaaad dlreotfy through IU
tody. Ioat beck of Utatoro .boulder*,
dropping u u IU traafea. Tba old
toar toll slao, and lay tbara bal
lowlag aad tbrowlag tba dirt fur four
or Ora min a tea.
TU TDCB TO CUJ0 A Tan.
“dba waa not daad, though, aad,
tor fact again, took altar
old dlhwlff who mu draotly toward
■a. I took out abut, at bar while they
waa atilt a little dtoanqg of, aad
tooka for tba waaMC^Mgar true. la
ay tome, and through toaptug aa rya
on the bear, I triptad over a rook and
causa down la a heap. I didn’t Walt
to And ay hut and gun, bat, leaping
to my feat, hastily awuag myaalf Into
tba lower branebaa of tba tiwa, wbleh
rtood a (aw fact from where I fen.
”o»a too ao.io, either, lor aa I draw
usyarlf op Into the higher liaba tba old
demon, who wm right at my beaia.
reared op on bar Und laga aad made a
awlpa at my right toot aa I throw It
around, rise didn't oetoh it thirty,
bat aha gave me a apnt that aaarty
Jerk ad urn tu Uw ground.
Tnu any know that f Ioat no time
in getting tn ’be top of that JoDlper,
Strange aa U may area, aba made ao
fnnhar effort to gat m aa. Altar
walking about Uw tree aavaral Uan,
aba Anally aat down. She aaemed
dated aad ulaaoat blinded, aod waa
evldabUy in great mlaery. I now
called my doge, and they took her of
vary »lowly down tba aida of tba mnun
taio, bat etopped before thay bad goo*
two hundred yarda. They worried bar
at evory atop, aad I aaw by ha eUg
grrlng and feeble gait that Uw aad
waa sear.
DBAS AT LA AT.
“Getting down and bunting «p ay
fun. I (Stowed quietly. On getting
■aw enough, 1 took another ahot,
torWaff bar la the teak. The tan
pawed through tor htodnanrieraaod
OMaooat at the point at tho right
Moulder, dropping her dead IB tor
track*.
"Ttke,” •Id Mr. Cooper, “woe the
■Treaty-in* bear I hare killed in Hew
Mexico, and the only one that ever
■ado me ell tab a tree. The old hear
was a mounter. When abc atood oa
her bind (get Me wee fully elght end a
half feet high, and Me Moat hare
weighed at I met nine hundred poanda.
She had nlae bullet holes to her body.
“It waa nearly 6 o'clock when I
dred the tori ahot. eo I did net try to
do anything with the dead calMla
that .Teeing, rzoept to oat oat their
butguee tor my tapper and hreekf.ri.
The nest day I brought out a Bat to
help me, and took In the aklea, and aa
onoeb of Um meal a* we eeaht pack oa
the bartga.’'_
Wlli.lBclo.~iM*,.*
Tho D* b*o* ratio party to tbto Mat*
AM not An auab In tho way of **>*
afta« tha Qapahlloaa party laatyaar,
bat It anew Tally awipH that part
9• H wMah wat I* lb* pa*l»ati*ry.
Wbat lb* and Will fa*. PiWMMti
oaUnrti, obroato toraahBto It not ooa
•umption, invariably raaott froa *
*a*iartad odd. U to aarprtotaa too,
khal bad oold* nr* to oftaa d««Chu4
wlH* 0—iffbai* how malty aod at
wbar MO* Mpona* U*ay may b* aaraA.
^touabarialn’. Ooojto Baaaady la ai
b«lV^Kfl» 01^ aO^ooti^l^tt
I
I
anapk. I Kind a!Moat avarytMa*.
Finally Mr. Han*, tk* ArM*i*t, Rm
oaa«M Ohaiebartalnto CmU not
ady, and ana Mtaaat bntU* off! aaraA
DO T0I8I HATS I0UV.
A XAT1AYI TUT DO, BUT THUS
VOMSV 1AT WOT.
•‘How yoo woman bate oaeb othar !’•
■M a man (m Uki -woman wh*» was ok
Jratla* to bavlua Um tamlal/w half of
Urn worldwtooJt atwayo In oaS£
and marked, ‘Thu our oar of tba
tba world nowad fur woman »
Tko maoata* of Ooatha’a Btoroal
Fomtnloa abooid bo rortaed wltn tba
t*ma». Tlwataraat •wtlotoa kwoov
to wh tbo otornal twaddle about
Mow* partalxlof to tba fcminloa half
oTt& workaday world. Tbara fci
•uod daal of tba twaddia wbMb oomoa
Si “!LSS? «*•»■••«• boao
mada bdtaoomry. “I an a wamaa."
*» ton. "BaboM m. 1 am ibM
a^to" Bat tbtra la alas 1
of talk whloh
Ha taabaa a It_ »
tbaaaS a*"** ** 1
*»2Me:Stt»ys
m—i.
tbw wav tbagr ware bora. Thao now
■wra^ thaa and mom aa, aad ao ooa
^sjsJBrxLnA'i:
as.iLiJSsirssAni
Sff ■ **• »«*»« M«r». u
W tea aot wnlliwmad amour tte
ilSSfSteSS h^tetoaTSmiteS
dieeamiae 1* that aoaater, aad It tea
uayM tenjnaartted. Vat K It hat
tellaaa fe’^i^llte'amliifaiad dag
teter* anaagty baUtoaaggaat lata
“Do aaaat hata aaab alter ?”
That wat la Mra. Eltaaheeh Oady than
Wtera^i iJ2£<^!&-a,TtlU***i**a ’
"Wotaao bate aaoh otter? Who!
aald ouab a tblag T’ tba aakadqaiokly.'
“Iteaa wartt-d Ofty yaan of nvUta'
f«..?ww. 1 hwvw flap* aUI aond to
npUft thaw Do I tela fat t
Would Iter* does that If 1 hated1
tea d,:ter.a.,wrt„d'
om wttteotteUag'tte otaar^tea*
Moaaddaaguan. Don’t 1 loot thaw
**I think all women anprood afaw '
aadiilaenwMd glory la ter wark. I
i think *nm an rary loyal to aoah
othar. Loot at tba baaotUol birthday ,
Meted an toTSalTbunI
that look aa U woawa hatad aaab oth -'
»* *V*,*J>*' » qmattea of oas; It It a1
qamuott of trataiant Maa an
jaaloa* •( aaah otter.
“Taka two doctor* la a aooatry
town. Frequently ttey will not apeak
toaaohotter. Uwyan anJaahZaof
aaoh otter. Itaonaa teeana* wa an
ootatovatadyettotte piaa* when w*
oan realm thataeary oaa wbo leeuo
oenful la baoeflUng aaab of aaaa waU
aa hlaaalr. I glory la tte good work
te ovary woman. fin>n a reporter to n
Qoaoa oa ter tbroaa. Whan a woman
ten anything dagradLsg, don It not
redaot oa at t had wnaw a wonan
do** anything weU.lt nfteot* apoo tte
reat of a* aim. Every womaa aad
Mtbat. Look at Um woana^atete.
Ttey an a etap la tte right dlreetiu*.
Than they talk about to taw aot
ateat tbammtvao.
ion Odd jHiiouiy • vary whom.
Onto awl dtp aim Janiaa*. W» had a
boantlfal dog. Bruno, I took a ilulo
ohlM Into my lap whan ha was aw
om day aad ba aaorn op and bit It oa
«>• tag. Amtaala aad eaUdiao am
Jaalona. Montoya an
foa.” aad Mm. Start a
liuta at If aba
maa who an*
"yon artll And
mao toapaa."
"Do woman_aaab otbar t"
“No,1* arid Dr. Lwr BaU-Browa of
Brooklyn. Ska arid It nr
tJprT^ril-Brown It ooa of tho
dnuRy^u'may^t __
mimhar of tte Bruoklya Wamoa
Club.
“Soma of tba moat
riUpa l ban rrrv had ban i
woman," aba "Taa
Maria Mlbriml abort It if aha i
Taa know about Vataar
MUoteO aaM tea had aavar baUand
womaa aatba aw .n« aha want
Tkatwoatbo mat Marta Ifitoha).
>ba^Pfof«aaof of latronoaty, arte wm
“Clara Bartow* wooM bo -~Tlbir
af^wr'oaw^fwally-thraa *90*000*0
Wto had haea •» aaar lo bar M Clara
Bartoo^Mlw Barton M ooa or Dr.
’Tfcoo Uiotha wowta at tbo w
ftowtliiij at totTwaroa. Tim wm
ootMoc air woqM not do for took
•Ow. It waati brio# tfco Mora to
jwk ayao tom tfco mtHm Oty
wraMmfcoteroortottar."
TWlaoaotkor oaaotonDr. HoB
Broara low«n laMnaed, tar abo wm
tto yfcyaMoala Augoottka walV
bo«no,'3E!
Mn Otararwa Bono lo oo IRootn
ttoa. Mm la tfco PrwMaatat too Waot
M Bnotltwa dob of Vow York.
Tbo oiafc la lotto third war. Doom
low Mag at tko tlm tfco latent oor
araooat tom toto Mag lo tka aUo.
Tko won wko Mnoti it won tbo
won wkohai booa lotaraatai awi
wioklac tar tfco lafarm Tfcw orwaw*
Mtok wkot lot lo tkolr twwor to
oootlnM It. lMr oMtara. w tka
ooootNwMao aaM. tkoMi koM oMw Mr
two aaooaaaUra yaaw, owiaoMwowr.
Vtw tfco taw wow won ay lw
Bona, wko wm Hkai m o ooaaaa awi
isrDraS.'cysras
K. boots tttpabu*.
mmtn *nr kaowo Ml to
ottartydnft of tin met. TtnnUle
aLgir.a.r!.fgrg
M a> m Mth of tlw M)Ul
Ita arfl lotoooao of Man waa to bo
oMo« to othor lit joapaa proOaolig a
om notion to tin oinonhan that
wowMkoMttoa tranaoliaiaxtont.
Bm Um bitnarda a* aot oocao.
OM Man* aril teflomoodM aatoon
MonaM tttMan°wbo lSl InuaUe
hm
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