The herald. [microfilm reel], April 05, 1896, Page 19, Image 19

About The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE SPOILED MAN
BY EVA B.
It is the easiest thing In the world to
spoil a man. This was the outcome ot
my reflections as I sat and mused over
what Susan B. Anthony is stated to
have said at the Friday Morning olub
during her latest visit here. All ber
statements were the exact truth. They
proved what woman has accomplished
during the last half century. This was
not all. They proved much more.
Thsy demonstrated unintentionally
and nnoonoiously that while woman
has "advanced" step by step, man has
been "spoiled" ditto.
Susan said: "There was a time, when
I was young, when it was considered
indelicate for a woman to express an
opinion. Girls were to be seen and not
heard. Then it oame to be said that if
a woman held up her head no man
would marry her. But she held up her
head and she was married all the same.
Next she began to strike out for her
self and work. Then it was said no
man would marry a girl who had her
own money. Now the only onea sure
of getting husbands are those that
have money. In faot, they are the only
ones who oan afford the luxury of hus
bands."
True. Doesn't this show how pro
gressive females have succeeded in
spoiling men. It is as good an illus
tration as could have been thought of.
There was a time, long ago, when Susan
and I were young, when brothers, hus
bands and fathers felt dishonored
when through their misfortunes, illness
or old age it devolved upon their wo
mankind to put the shoulder to the
wheel. That was necessity.
Parallel with these instances oame
ths woman who wanted to rise to her
"proper sphere." She has risen. She
is in it. She made the change. The
man who disapproved at the beginning
has sons who today are quite used to
having women work, and more than
that, they think it woman's duty to
work. Homes are divided into inde
pendent factions, and very frequently
it is the woman that is the chief cup
bearer and Btatf-of-llfe winner. It
would seem that a certain girl of well
to-do parents, whose sisters were dress
makers, made a diplomatic reply when
asked why sho did not learn to sew
also. She answered, "If I don't know
how, I won't have to do it."
I wonder where it will end. Man
will not only desire woman to work,
but will feel aggrieved if she does not.
The time is ooming when he will feel
"awfully angry" If his wife does not al
low bim sufficient pin money. He will
feel slighted if she forgetssten one time
to slip an extra two-bits into bis porte
moDnaie when there is a particularly
good matinee on, and if she happens
for onoe to be so absent-minded as to
forget to give him an additional nickel
to treat his friend and himself to soda
water (ii cents each, two for 5), he will
be mad and think that she is getting
real mean. Where will it end ?
It is not man's fault. As I sit and
muse over this revised condition of
affairs many thoughts of all kinds flit
about my mind that refuse to take
their proper plaoes. Some touch on
tbe coming man, and they make me
smile. Others wind themselves in
reveries of the happy old-fashioned
days gone by; memories sad, and
visions bright and gay weave iv and
„,.» in iUKic, huu regardless
of the natural sequences that well
regulated thoughts always take in well
regulated books.
But more than all they wander to
the long ago, clinging lovingly to hap
py days ot old-fashioned girlhood and
womanhood, and refusing to be recon
ciled to tbe elements that are sweeping
away the old landmarks ot a contented
and peaceful home life. Childish
days oome up with romps in the gar
ret (those who never played in a garret
can never know what they have
missed), country school days when
everybody took their dinners, ex
changed pieces of pie and bestowed
"bites" of good things, impartially all
aroi-ad. The seasons as they camo
aur went brought their Maying par-
Ms, nutting expeditions, sledding,
snowballing, and what not. Later
oame decorum, grown up boys and
girls went to '.'the oity" to school.
Then oame the first parties and balls.
Was woman's education negleoted?
Nol Perhaps in those days her school
ing bad not the ramifications of today,
but her culture was on a higher plane.
Scenes again take shape of quiet,
peaceful winter evenings when' the
whole family gathered about the par
lor fire when father and mother sat
happy in the midst of their young
flock. The daughters busily engaged
in hemstitching a pillow-case, em
broidering table linen or mending a
week's batch of stockings took turns
with their brothers in reading a new
book or magazine, whioh was frequent
ly interrupted with opinions and dis
cussions of the story. In summer
there was tea on the lawn. Can any
thing take its place? At this point of
my reflections reveries vanish and I
become prosaic as well as retrospec
tive.
When callers came at that hospitable
hour, did the women talk gardens, dish
The Poster In Politics.
The "boodle" alderman might adopt the high art poster as a novel
means of advertising his candidacy.
washing or oooking? Yes, if it hap
pened so. Or they may have discussed
the fashions, shopping or a neighbor
hood gossip, but they were not neces
sarily engrossed in these subjects, us
is now supposed. Toen every woman
prided herself on h<?r knowledge of
culinary arts, en her multitudinous
shelves of preserves and ou her medi
oinal knowledge of dispensing teas,
paregoric, brandy and jellies to tbe
poor and ailing in the neighborhood.
With these domestic accomplishments
came her social, religious and humane
duties, whioh she filled with equal
grace, dignity and ability. For high
culture, brilliancy and wit, we oan take
her as an example, and envy her that
true repose and geutle courtesy that
marked the gentlewoman at home or
abroad. Was there no woman of note
before today?
Her soul was not any more wrapped
up in dishwashing (except the washing
of ths precious family china) than the
new woman's. Since we hive ceased
to wash our old teacups, make jellies,
doctor the babies around tbe neigh
borhood, have laid aside the manners
handed down to us and have
lost our womanly attributes gen
erally, we are developing a
new sphere. Nowadays any woman
who does not believe that suffrage
should be the main struggle of exist
ence Is advised to return to old times
and wash dishes. This may not be the
only alternative in the world, and she
may not hanker after it as a lire work
any more than of old, but she might do
worse. Orators, male and female, are
getting np and trying to laugh down
old prejudices against woman's en
franchisement. Burdette ridiculed the
idea that woman's voting would en
danger the home structure. "Why,"
he said, "It only takes me three or four
hours a year to do all my voting. (Bur
dette, however, forgot to mention that
he is not of the feminine gender.)
"Woman spends many more times than
that in shopping." True.
Dr. Carlos Martyn, in his defense for
women, gave as an instance a woman's
reply to the question, Who would take
care of her baby when she went to
vote? whioh was, "The same person
that takes care of it when I go to pay
my taxes." The reverend doctor
also scoffed at the idea that dainty
woman would soil her bands by drop
ping a slip of white paper into a box.
These statements have a knack of
tickling the ear, but as an argument
against the belief that the home life
will be endangered by woman's voting
they are nonsensically weak and even
silly.
If voting really meant only spending
four hours a year in politics, leaving the
baby for an afternoon and dropping a
slip of paper into a box and si .oh other
trivialities, there would be no occasion
for a host of men and women to put
themselves out to argue the matter.
But much greater questions binge on
the to vote or not to vote. To quote
Susan again. She said after rehears
ing all the things that woman had
wanted and obtained, "tbe only thing
left is for woman to vote, and that
bugaboo will go too." Exactly. After
tbat statement, the question that must
have arisen in every mind was, "after
that bugaboo is gone; what will woman
want next?"
From the feeling that has been
smoldering for the last half oentury in
the breasts of thousands of women,
will she be satisfied after she has a
right to vote to confine her liberties to
tbe narrow limitations parallel
with a shopping expedition? Will
she need only one afternoon's
substitute for her baby? Will she be
ft i-ani lou'diu io vote, ntatea mattsr
of-faotly, she will never stop. She will
want more and more. Tbe home life
will be shattered. There will be none.
That speoies of unrest, excitement and
feverishnesa that is now the bane of
American existence, and that is the
very pulse of the new woman, will grow
. and multiply until we may consistent
ly ask: Where will we be at?
It is evident that among the women
suffrage fighters there are numerous
classes. Those there be who wish to
rescue women from their "down trod
den" conditior.; to pull them out from
under men's feet. Tbeir sole idea is to
gain power, to have the right of suf
frage and to show the men what they
will do. Exit—this typo. We will have
nothing to do with her.
Women, again, there be who have
nothing but the good of fellow-women
at heart; who think that property
rights should bo equally distributed
between the sexes. Anyone with a
proper s9nse of mercy and justice be
lieves that this inequality should be
adjusted. It is the men, however, that
should be made to do it. This will
seem ridioulous to those women wLo
do not know the word "diplomacy."
Man is a good-natured animal. But
woman will not gain anything from him
by fighting. It would be exceedingly
out of place for even anyone of my age
to "give away" the secret. The old
stand-by proverb, "Where there's a
will, there's a way," was made solely
for woman's delectation.
Try our port and Sherry wines at 75
cents per gallon. T. Vaehe & Co., Com
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309.
Garbage collection days have been
changed. See ad. on classified page, ".Spe
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My prices for wallpaper beat all the city. A
A, Eekstrom. 324 South SDrlng street.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING-, APRIL 5, 1896.
IN OLD KENTUCK
These Kentucky legislators who lay
their eix-shooters handily on the
desks and loosen their bowie knives in
their sheaths before proceeding to an
other ballot for United States senator
are, after all conservative men. Their
lethal weapons are simply evidences
that the doctrines of heredity are
sound. One is disposed to casually
dispose of Kentucky styles of argu
ment as radical and their methods of
enforcing the same as drastic. Thus
they may be measured by other than
Kentucky standards, but the charac
teristics mentioned are those ot age.
The only change to be noted is in the
make of weapon. The double aotiou
hammerlesß bus succeeded the cap and
ball six-shooter—the original Colt
model which thirty-five years ago re
placed the old time horseman's pistol.
The Kentuckians honestly inherited
their quickness on the trigger and fine
mechanical alertness with the knife.
The Ohinne, the Clays, the Bronstons
of 100 years ago cleared their farms
with an nx in one hand and a rifle in
the other. The usually peaceful en
terprise of driving home the oows was
often interrupted for the purpose of
killing off an Indian or two. So the
weapon t eoame pert of the every day
equipment of the oitizen, and the logio
of the bullet became the convinoing ar
gument.
They have a strong sense of their
personal importance, do these Ken
tucky men. The mountaineers possess
this mark, or evidence, to a greater
degree than their neighbors of the low
lands. They are as proud and haughty
as Scotch Highland men, and have not
the smoothness and polish of educa
tion and contact with the world that
the blue grass Kentuckians have.
These latter are gentlemen in all the
word implies, education, accomplish
ments, social ease and the greatest
confidence in the purity of their pedi
grees. The mountaineers are the same
without the graces. They have lived
isolated for generations, and, while
they are no doubt thoroughbreds, are
yet to be trained and groomed. I saw
an entertaining instance of the high
personal regard in whioh the moun
taineers are disposed to hold them
selves. It was on a Lexington and
Eastern train coming down from
Breathitt county — bloody Breathitt.
Two yuung men of Jackson were pas
sengers. It might be told as showing
the popular trend of popular habit in
Jackson that local statisticians com
pute the number killed in the main
street in the last twelve years at more
than 100 persons. "An' not a nary a
case ot bushwhaokin'," said tbe narra
tor, strong in his local pride,
"they was all shot off on
the square." The front of the
courthouse is chipped and scarred by
bullets until ft looks as it made of
rough-faced brick, instead of tbe sym
metrical parallelepiped used by the
masons. But one man has been legally
hanged in Breathitt. He was ""ar!
Tom Smith," who was borrowod ro a
au adjoining oounty for executio.. oy
way ot an objeot lesson. However, this
has little to do with the incident of
railway travel. I
These two young men, who were
going to Lexington, had the front end
of the smoker to themselves, and the
bottle which they held in joyous alter
nate embrace. The .Lexington and
througn mountains. IU curves are
sharp and of small degree. Its sidings
are quarried out from the hillside—
absolutely blasted from the face of
nature. Naturally, in the expensive
construction, the sidings wsre made
no longer than necessary. Near a
stretch of land locally known as In
dian Oldllelds, just before coming out
of the hills, the passenger train
stopped and presently began to back.
An up-bound freight, oomposed largely
of empty cattle oars, had gone up the
aiding to permit the down train to
pass, but was too long by three ears
and the caboose, which remained out
ou the main traok. The freight backed
out of the switch and the passenger
train, which was short, was taking its
place to leave the main traok open.
"What's the matter?" asked the
young mountain men, with the' curi
osity of infrequent, travelers. "What's
he-all a-doiu'?" pointing to the brake
man, who waa throwing the switch.
"He's switching us into the Biding to
let tbat freight train pass," explained
tbe conductor.
"Not on your life!" said the outraged
young men. "We are free born Amer
icans, and vie don't take no sid?
track for a hawg train. Yo'-all seems
to think yo' got a passell of yellow
dogs aboard.".
Thereupon the travelers drew their
revolvers and began shooting at the
unhappy switchman.
"We-all will keep the right of way if
we has to kill every railroader 'twixt
here and Clay City," they asserted. So
they would if tbeir aim had not been
bad. The switchman fell off the rail
way bed into a small ravine. He was
untouched by bullet, but was jolted by
the fall, and scared so muoh he could
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not enjoy life for a week. The rest of
tbe train crew and a few passengers
fell upon the proud spirited Breathitt
county boys when they had shot tbeir
pistols empty, and sat upon them until
Clay Oity was reaohed, and Tom John
ston, tbe effective and persuasive
town marshal, assumed charge.
ft ft w
Senator Brown, of one of the interior
distriots, was my seat mate one day on
the Cincinnati Southern. At a way
station some Salvation army soldiers
took the train.
"There has been a great change in re
ligious methods within my remem
brance," said the senator, reflectively.
"Befo' the difficulty 'tw'xt the no'th
and south there were k. eat religious
gatherin'a as regular as harvest. Nig
gers and whites flocked to 'em in
droves. Yo' oonldn't stop 'em. It
looked like the preachers brought the
'power' with them—that's what we
called the religious feelin'—power —and
then they'd work up the excitement
one "Br these camp meet in'a all havin'
the power at once, a-hollerin' an' a
singin' till yo' couldn't rest. It's very
exoitin'. I recall one camp gatherin'
ever at Foxtown, on the Lexington an
Richmond pike; tbey bad the power
hard there. I never did know befo' nor
since suoh strongly marked cases. One
was that of a most beautiful young
woman—one of the most beautiful
young women, 1 reckon, sir, that Ken
tucky ever produced. She come a-r'ar
in' an' a-ohargin' down the open space
to the preaoher's platform, for all the
world like a 2-year-old thoroughbred
turned out to grass. On she comes
a-jumpin' an' holleriu' an' her eyes
blazln' like young suns. It was
most a noble sight, the way she
cavorted. Just as she was nigh me she
gives a special holler an' falls olean
exhausted onto the ground. She was
bantin' like a colt after ruanin' the
Darby distance an' looked most at
tractive and appealin'. I turned an'
left, It was too exoitin' a day fer me."
"Why didn't you pick ncr up and re
suscitate her, am itoc f'
"Well I thought of that too, but I
passed it up. If she was a-counter
feitin' I didn't want to be the means of
oaterin' to her vanity. If it was sho'
enough case of 'power' it was a oase tar
providence to attend to not me."—Chi
cago Times-Herald.
riayor Strong*. Double.
Mayor Strong of New York rejoices in an
embarassment of doubles. One of them is
the ticket agent at the Staten island ferry, '
and the other is a humble painter and ela
zier on tbe east side of New York. Both
men are said to look very like the mayor,
indeed, so much so as to cause comment
by all who have seen the city's chief execu
tive and the two doubles. I
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Rogers and Meriden Genuine Triple Plate
Knives and Fcrk>, per set ... S} 25 Tablespoons, per set $2.25
Carving sets fi mi.. . t $1.25 up Teaspoons, per set $1.20
10 per cent Discount on All Goods for the next 30 days
Thomas Bros. gftSr*
BREAKFAST INCOMPLETE WITHOUT IT
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Prompt deliver? to .11 p»rt» at city." !
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