Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1895 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

NEW HAMPSHIRE MAIDEN LADY WHO IS NINETY YEARS OF AGE.

A Womvn Who Protests—Original Work of Women Wage Earning Women. Mr*. Sac0

Women's Dress—Profession-

al Marketers—Brave Ir. Cartwright.

Miss Sarah Ann Sawyer of Wakefield, N. H., "was 90 years old the first day of last June, yet she may be fonnd still busily engaged each day In the regular duties of the household, sruait as many young girls.

She was born ii the house where she now lives, and h:.s rpeut all her life beneath its ample roof, an old time, strongly bnilt am! ran bling farmhonse.

Her father was Tim thy Sawyer, born in Dover, Oct. 5, 1 t»C. Her mother was before marriage Sarah Dearborn of Wakefield.

Her grandfather Dearborn was one of the first settlers of the town of Wakefield, there being bnt two or three log

MISS SARAH A2TN SAWYER.

honses when bo first came, he and his wife taking np their abode in a similar structure.

The subject of this sketch had two sisters and three brothers, but only one sister survives, Lucy M. Sawyer, who is 86 yo|irs old.

She reads readily with the aid of glasses, and keeps posted on the events of the times through the press.

She walks out about the village, and when the correspondent called was found aotively engaged in cooking, together with other household duties, while her sister Lucy was just beginning to agitate a churning of cream in an old fashioned dash churn.

The house in which she lives is the oldest in the town, and into it, when new, her father and mother came direct from the marriage altar.

In the corner of the ample kitchen stands an old fashioned clock, which her father and mother lind when beginning life together, which has ticked the hours away through all the joys and sorrows of tho family for more than a century, and which still goes steadily on.

The aged daughter of the family points to a broken ornament on the top of this timepiece and relates, in explanation, how hor brother, long since dead, when but a youngster, climbed up the old clock to explore the interior and tipped it over.

She remembers well the visit of Lafayette to this country, and her brother A1 vah went to Dover, shook hands with him and dined at the same table.

Sarah Ann Sawyer was, during her younger days, always considered physically frail, andwh^p between 20 and 80 years it was feared she was going into consumption.

Miss Sawyer is still an expert afe fine sewing, and not long since she attended an auction of household goods at Sanbornville, a mile distant, showing all the interest of youth in the occasion.— Boston Globe.

A Woman Who Protests.

I wish to increase the ranks of the protesters by adding one more recruit. There are those who protest against bloomers for women and others not more unreasonable protest against women leaping from Brooklyn bridge. I protest against 88-year-old grandmothers riding bicycles. The woman in question is Mrs. Margaret White of Port Jervis. She is anew woman at 88. Report says that she was the means of overcoming the prejudices of her granddaughters against the bicycle, Mrs. White leads her youthful associates in three mile rides daily and is having bloomers made to wear.

Now, really, is there not a slight incongruity here? The world has been accustomed always to dear, mild faced aged grandmothers, who interested themselves unobtrusively in the affairs of the young and hopeful and indulged in quaint and curious reminiscence effectively on occasions when they lent an artistic value to the situation. They have looked after the darning and knitted mittens and chided willful grandehildren in gentle tones with virtuous stories of how grandmother did when she was young. Grandmothers have always been satisfied to be reposeful persons, who could prophesy about the weather and keep up with the changes of tho moon and remember dates and remedies, and altogether fit into a corner of the family where she belonged and adorn that corner. She was a sort of animated credential of respectability and equal to a whole gallery of ancestors on canvas. But now, if she is to turn her back upon her sphere and whisk about on bicycles—well, there are situations in which words fail.

I have noticed a tendency on the part of my sex to object to being called "grandmauMna" when a relative position in family life warranted it "How to grow old" might prove a fruitful theme for discussion in a woman 's club. —Haryot Holt Cahoon in New York Recorder.

Original Work of Women. Concerning the want of originality in woman's contributions to the world's fund of knowledge, Mr. John Tetlow, head master of the Boston Girls' High and Latin school, had tJhis to my in his recent address at the Plymouth School

of Ethics on "The Education of Women For the Learned Professions At the recent commencement exercises jf Radcliflfe college President Eliot said —not in a spirit of derogatory criticism but rather with a note of interrogation —that women have as yet proved their ability only to learn from teachers and to practice what they have been taught that they have not yet, at least in any considerable number, shown power to originate, mid bo illustrated this conservative tendency of women by the Scriptural quotation, "Mary kept «11 these things and pondered them in her heart His remarks, as I listened to them, brought to my mind a criticism which I read a few months ago in The Classic al Review, written by Jane Harrison, the archaeologist, on the published thesis of a woman candidate for the degree of Ph. D. at one of our American universities. The thesis, she said, showed that the candidate bad made herself familiar with all that had been done by others in the department of investigation covered by it, but it added nothing to the sum of existing knowledge. In other words, it was a highly creditable compilation, but not an original contribution.

I suppose that the warmest friends of the higher education of women will have to acknowledge the justice of this critioism at the present time and will have to content themselves with the retort that but very few men make original additions to the world's acquired knowledge. But that ultimately, with equal leisure and opportunity for research, they will make as valuable original contributions as men cannot for a moment doubt, Tho woman's cause is man's they rise or sink Together, dwarfed or godlike, bond or free. For she that out of Lethe scales with man The shining steps of nature shares with roan His nights, his days, moves with him to one goal. If she be small, slight natured, miserable, How shall men grow?

A3 far tis in us lies

We two will clour away the parasitic forms That seem to ktxp her up, but dra her downWill leave her spaco to burgeon out of all Within her—let her mako herself her own To give or keep, to live and learn, and be All that not harms distinctive womanhood,

Wage Earning English Women.

The Courier lately printed statistics of the employment of women in the United States. They show, it will be remembered, that the number of wage earners among women has increased marvelously since 1880. And now we have the gist of a report lately made to the British board of trade presenting corresponding statistics for England and Wales. The conservatism which goes from top to bottom there is pretty clearly proved in the returns, which show that only a slight increase in the employment of women took place in the interval botween the census of 1881 and that of 1801. In 1881 out of every 1,000 girls and women above 10 years of age in England and Wales there were 840.5 employed. In 1891 there were 844.2. The number of boys and men returned as employed shows a decrease of 1 per 1,000.

Another interesting fact is that girls and women in England keep the old, settled lines of employment for their sex, having no inclination apparently to copy after their more ventnresome cousins in America. Thus, while the census report gives 849 headings, representing as many different occupations, more than four-fifth^ of the girls and women returned as employed in 1891, or 27T out of the 844.2 in every 1,000 in the population, are enumerated under 18 of these headings.

The census taker notes that there has been a marked increase in the employment of girls under 15, but that there is some decrease in the number of married women employed in textile and clothing trades, in. the factory districts there being a considerable diminution in the number of working married women between 20 and 25 years of age.—Buffalo Courier.

Mrs. Sage on Women's Dress.

"If woman will follow the pursuits of man, will become an equal in work and ambitious, she must have a practical costume. She cannot wait to grasp her skirts if she must grasp a particular car railing. She cannot wait for her skirts if she must be at tho office in time to begin work with her brother. The woman of leisure need take no part in the demand for reform dress, only inasmuch as .she chooscs to assist her working sister.

So says Mrs. Russell Sage, whose opinion is not only valuable because she is Mrs. Sago, but equally so as coming from a woman who is a careful reasoner, a sympathizing sister and one capable of expressing her views in a manner attractive and logical. "That clock is 75 years old. It was

mother's," said Mrs. Sage, pointing to a pretty hanging clock in the drawing room. "I wind it always myself, and to d* so must slop upon that table. In this effort I find my skirts dangerous as well as inconvenient. Yet I consider woman can only afford to sacrifice the grace of skirts at the altar of necessity. A woman's dinner party would be as ordinary as a club kmcheon without the added charm of variety of costume. But as a street or walking dress We need a uniform which can be worn till worn out on every outdoor occasion. This need not embrace coat, vest, necktie, etc., but should essentially contain all —but only all—it calls for, a comfortable, practical walking costume, whether bloomer, divided skirt or pantalet, with any feminine variation of which it will reasonably admit. On a bicycle, of course, I cannot see how a woman will attempt to ride without the bloomer." —New York Herald. -V oAt

PrctftmionnJ Marketer*,

One of the most novel and valuable employments for women in some cities is that of professional marketer. There tan be no doubt that here is a genuine opening for a woman who is thoroughly capable of fulfilling«the requirements of the position, for this work is no sine3ure. To become a successful marketer woman ought to have a thorough Knowledge of markets and know when

Si!

varidtu articles are in season and the best qualities to buy for various purposes. She must know when it will do to use au inferior brand, and, in short, she must have a scientific knowledge of cooking as well as of markets. She must know when tne season of each article is at its height and what is in season at any particular time.

A young woman who has made this business a notable success lives in Philadelphia. She is a graduate of the Philadelphia Cocking school. She issues in oonneetion with her business a small monthly bulletin of the markets, which contains a price list of meats, fish, poultry, butter, eggs and game, as well aa of vegetables and fruits. Her bulletin also contains a week's menus, with suggestions for dainty meals from most seasonable supplies of the market. This young lady not only purchases supplies for private families, but for hotels and boarding houses, and she has undertaken in one case to purohase all the supplies for a large school and engage the servants. It would seem as though the lat ter service was an outside matter, which would be likely to interfere with the proper performance of the chief business in hand, which, if successful, would re quire the closest attention.—New York Tribune.

Brave Dr. Cartwright.

During the recent heavy rains in the west the arid region of western Kansas was literally under water. Dry rivers and creeks overflowed their banks, bridges were washed and fields in the bottom lands were transformed into lakes. Just before the flood had reached its height Dr. Mary Cartwright of Gar den City was oalled to the little town of Santa Fe, 25 miles away, on profession al business. While on her journey aoross the country the rain began to fall in torrents and she crossed the usually waterless rivers with difficulty. She Continued bravely on her way, and after completing her business in Santa

started

on the return trip. As she was approaching Garden City she found that the bridge on the main road had been carried away, the banks overflowed and the bottoms covered with water for a distance of over 8,000 feet. It was impossible to drive aoross, but it was absolutoly necessary that she should reach homo as soon as possible, for several very sick patients were in immediate need of her services.

She quickly decided her course. Leaving her horse and buggy with a farmer with instructions to drive to Garden City around the Pierceville road, she plunged into the water, determined to wade homo. She found it from one to three feet deep for more than half a mile, and when she reached tho arroyo that had been spanned by a small bridge, she went in beyond her depth and was compelled to swim a distance of 100 feet before her feet again touched solid ground. She reached home safely, and that evening her usual visits to the bedsides of the sick were made.—St. Louis Republic. «,

A College For Housewives.: There is a college for house,7ives at Walthanstan, England, where young women may learn all the branches of domestic work, including cookery, needlework, laundry work and household superintendence. Tho namo of the college is, appropriately, St. Martha's.:' Only ten pupils are received at a time, in order that each may serve her turn as housekeeper, chambermaid, laundress, etc. As the course of instruction includes every household function, from building fires and cleaning lamps to giving dinner parties, the graduate is equally fitted for a housemaid or a house mistress.

Mrs. Sadie E. likens.

Mrs. Sadie E. Likens, who for many years has been police matron at Denver, has resigned her position to accept the superintendency of the State Industrial School For Incorrigible Girls, a new institution. Tho police board passed resolutions complimentary to Mrs. Likens' discharge of the duties of police matron and appointed Mrs. Louise Lavelle in her place. Siftssm ..

Glove Buttons.

No street glove with any claim to distinction is fastened nowadays with the small pearl button once in form. The smallest one allowable is a well cut pearl or bone one approaching an old fashioned 8 cent piece in size. They range from this to sizes a little larger than a dime. They are colored to match the kid to a cortain degree.

Tho Ideal Club.

"The ideal club," says Mrs. Julia Ward Howo, "will b» one which has an idea and follows "if." Its "JnOTfO Will be 'Not as though already attained.' Ideals (infold before us and lead us on to things taore beautiful, and yet there are greater things which we have not yet reached. We must go on to perpetual growth and attainments."

ery

New.

The new woman is not so very new, after alL The federal census of 1800 shows that there were 59 women blacksmiths, 82 women choppers, 129 women butchers, 191 women carpenters and 38 women undertakers of that benighted period in our national history. —San Francisco Bulletin.

Women officers will run booths at the November election in Lexington Ey., when eight school trustees are to be chosen.

Miss H« lnn Gould has just founded two gcholaifhips in New York university of $5,000 each, to yield $250 annually.

Among the new fancies for table setting is a green linen table center, with a bordering of pale yellow poppies.

few There is a college for dent' -try at St Petersburg and one at Wilna, at which most of the students are women.

One-half the money deposited daily in the variro'- bnnks in Chicago is plumed there by w-. :en.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

A PRETTY EXPERIMENT.

A Utile Trlolc That Any Boy or Girl Can Easily Perform, A very pretty experiment may be made with a sunglass, an empty bottle and a piece of thread. Let the bottle be of olear glass, not colored. In the lower end of the cork fix a bent pin, and to the pia attach a piece of thread not long enough to touch the bottom of the bottle. Tie a shoe button, or something of light weight, to the Jjuread to make the latter hang straight

Now, having procured a sunglass, which, you know, is nothing but a lens oonvex on both sides, and having select

ed a day when the sun is shining and place where you may avail yourself its rays, you are ready for the .experiment.

You may, if you ohoose, pretend that you are going to perform a little feat of magic. If so, tell the spectators that you intend to cut the thread in the bottle without touching the cork or the bottle either. Then let some one put sealing wax on tho cork in such away that the seal could not be broken without detec tion.

Having made these preparations, leave the room for a moment and go to window or a door where the sun is shin ing. There, with your sunglass, focus the rays upon the thread in the bottle, and you will soon burn it in two with the heat. JTake the bottle back to the spectators and let them guess how you performed the feat. Of course they must not know anything about the sunglass until you are ready to give them an ex planation.

This experiment will illustrate the passage of the sun's heat through glass without heating it, for you will find that, while the fooused rays burn the thread in two, they do not heat that part of the bottle through whioh they pass, or any other part.—Philadelphia Times.

Three Times Three.

A cheer should be something very different from a roar. When you have occasion to cheer, boys, let one of you start the crowd with a Hip, hip, hip 1 and then give three- times three and a tiger as if you couldn't live another minute unless you let out some of the enthusiasm you feel. A cheer should be something vastly better than the college cry, whether that is ray, ray, ray, or rah, rah, rah. It should be a full, round unmistakable hurrah 1 It may be heathenish some say it is and attempt to ex plain it as an appeal to Thor, the old Norse god. The idea is rather farfetched, but it may have been a battlecry and the original words may have been Thur aie. If so, you may be sure those brave old fellows meant it and shouted it with all their might as they rushed on the foe.—Exchange.:

Piano Practice.

Every beginner has "more or less trouble in learning the correot position and movement of the hands. All the exercise books have illustrations of the proper position, but it is almost impossible to explain in words a movement which should be limited as far as possible to the fingers. Old fashioned teachers used to tell their pupils to place a large coin on the baok of each hand and' keep it there while practicing the scales. If you can manage to do it, you will have acquired correct position and movement— Brooklyn Eagle.

A Double Delusion.

'What a lovely dolly, dear Flossie!" I said. "I am sure that she came from France. Does she shut her eyes when you put her to bod?

Can she walk and talk and dance?"

"Hush!" murmured softly my brown eyed pet. "She might hear you, don't you

Bee?

She doesn't know she's a dolly yet, 'dM, But she s'poses she's folks like me." —Louise M. Hodgkins in Youth's Companion.

|g|| Trying to Discount Her.

Maffitna—What are you shaking the life out of that poor cat for? Willie—I heard pa say that the kitty had $20 in her last night. I was only trying to shake some of it out.—Current Literature.

&|j? She Cut It Short. pj^j

A little girl who had recently leaffted a list of abbreviations in common use, was asked to spell the name of one of our best known rivers. The answer came readily enough, "M-r-s-i-p-p-i!'!

The Sea.

*?3&. 72SE?

Benrtde the the children go On white bare fwt through the silwr sand. And the wm* run. lnughlng, up

As if to catch them where tmy atam!, And tiny build them house:- r-.'- Hell*, They to the sand the ?, But al«- ntid ever—aiaek i•, .nyj— rhs wave* wash houws and wvUs away. —Harriet V.

HER ENTRANCE

—into society, and womanhood as well, is an extremely critical period in every girl's life. At this time she needs advice, and, what's more—help of the right sort. If she pats her faith in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preing only —J it's made up women's strength men's ailments—an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing nervine purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For all the functional derangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind, the "Favorite Prescription is specific. TERRIBLE PAIN AND FAINTINO SPELLS.

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DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear SirWhen I commenced taking your medicine I was very sickly. I had frequent spells of fainting, terrible pain in my head, and life was a burden to me. I was attended by one of the best physicians in our town, but with no good results. At last a neighbor advised me to tiy Dr. Pierce's

Favorite Prescription, which I did, and after taking one bottle I felt greatly benefited. I would advise all ladies similarly afflicted to try "Favorite Prescription."

Yours truly.

MRS. JACOBS.

A, Mrs. SAMUEL A. JACOBS. C1A book of 168 pages, entitled Woman and Her Diseases," sent sealed in plain envelope for io cents in stamps to pay postage. Address Dr. Pierce as above.

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MAIN LINE.

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No. 7 Western Express (V&S). 1.30 am No. 15 St. Louis Mall 10.10 am No, 1 Fast Line 1.25 No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDV&8) 2.28 No. S Mail and Accommodation. 6.45 No. 11 Fast Mail* 9.00 No. 5 St. Louis Limited«(V4S) 10.40 am

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No. 7 Western Ex*(V&S) 1.40 am No. 15 St. Louis Mail 10.18 am No. 1 Fast Line* 1.40 pm No. 21

St. Louis Ex* (PDV6S). ... 2.33 No. IS Eff. Acc 4.05 No. 11 Fast Mall* 9.04 No. 5 St. Louis Limited *{V&S). .11.05 am

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No. 12 Cincinnati Express*(S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (V&S). 8.25 a No. 14 Effingham Ao 9.80 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 No. 16 Indianapolis Aee 4.25 No. 2 N. Y. Limited*(DV&S) ... ., 5.05

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No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (V&S). 8.80 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line 2.40 No. 16 Indianapolis Ace 4.30 No. 2 N. Y. Limited«(DV&8) 5.10

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LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75Peoria Mall 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 pm ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00

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No. 8 Ch & Ev Ex* (S&P) .... 6.28am No. 1 Ev. & Ind Mall* 8.16 No, 5 Ch & N Lim* (V&S) 10.17 No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.20 am

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GOING EAST

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GOING WEST.

No. 86 St. LOUIB Express 1.82 a No. 9 Day Express & Mail* I0.('8am No. 11 Southwestern Limited*SDFV. 1.88 No. 6 Mat'.oon Express 6-80 No. 8 T. H. Ao. (stops here) ar. 8.45 pm

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