Word: woman
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...considered a solemn duty to get intoxicated. The streets were filled with mountebanks and jugglers and the whole population completely abandoned themselves to pleasure. One man who was found drinking water at this time was dragged by the mob into the street and made to put on woman's dress and dance and sing...
...Dade, the Dunce and the Daisy," is a burlesque on the Iliad, and was written by W. K. Post, '90. Tickets have already been put on sale at Thurston's, and may also be obtained in New York at the Harvard Grub, at the Berkeley Lyceum, at the Woman's Exchange, and at the Fifth Avenue hotel; the boxes holding eight seats, may be obtained on application to R. G. Fessenden, '90, 60 Mt. Auburn street...
...apparent tendency, however, there is a growing desire in the heart of real man for the charming directness and sweet simplicity like that of Christ. This simplicity is not that of the child, nor that of the ignorant; it is that attribute of character which the noble man and woman will acquire by keeping their hearts pure and untrammeled. This simplicity is the outcome of singleness and unity of purpose which sets one free from artificiality and unreality; it is the devotion of life to a single and concentrated end. Not only must the simplicity have its outcome from singleness...
...March Atlantic has an even more literary character that usual. Four articles only, out of the sixteen of the table of contents, relate to anything else than literature, relate to anything else than literature. These are, "Dangers from Electricity," by Professor John Trowbridge, "Woman's Suffrage Pro and Con," "A Forgotten Episode," and "Lottering Through the Paris Exposition." These four evidently are the politics, science and art to which with literature, the Atlantic announces its devotion. The woman's suffrage paper is slightly "pro" and very much "con," but produces nothing new in argument, or any old truth...