Woman in All Ages & Countries - Edward Pollard 1900 - Vol 10 Women of America

8/20/2019 Woman in All Ages & Countries - Edward Pollard 1900 - Vol 10 Women of America
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STACK
5
055
920
Y.10
WOMAN
VOLUME
X
WOMEN
OF
AMERICA
BY
JOHN
ROUSE
LARUS
EDITION
DE
LUXE
Limited
to
One
Thousand
Numbered
Copies
Copy
No._
*
& ^
BY
JOHN
ROUSE
LARUS
ILLUSTRATED
PHILADELPHIA
GEORGE
EARRIE &
SONS,
PUBLISHERS
SONS
Entered
at
Stationers'
Hall,
London
lutro&urtion
not
that
to
which
she
fell
aborigines
it
should
be
borne
in
mind
that
morality
is
standardized
by
nations
or
peoples
vii
Aztec
woman
enjoyed
a
higher
in
name,
by
are
presented.
Among
the
Incas
equality
with
Arau-
canians,
the
desperate
warriors
who
resisted
the
Spanish
invaders
long
after
the
brief but none the
together
she
has
created
evolutionary
processes
therein
along
lines
mainly
parallel
until
the
need
of
resist-
the author
flux
or,
more
properly
speak-
ing,
bubbling
activity,
but
a
American
woman.
JOHN
A.
BURGAN.
Hammonton,
New
Jersey.
(ttftapter
Siortgiual
exact
knowledge
that
still
exists
concerning
the
conditions
3
Europe
or
Asia.
We
speak
of
the
tribes
of
American
Indians,
and
in
so
doing
introduced
to
the
knowledge
of
Euro-
peans.
For
this
reason,
generalization
regarding
the
race
stream
by
its
mother
immediately
after
its
birth,
when
if
it
by
the
introduction,
by
adoption,
of
strangers
into
the
gens,
in
fiction
practice,
she
was
a
mere
chattel,
having
no
from her husband.
by
the
whole
gens,
old
Dakota
nishing
the
table
with
fish
and
game.
Had
monogamy
prevailed,
the
but not
the
display
of
any
very
heroic
qualities,
made
head
chiefs;
a
very
wampum
plaited
together,
and
execrated
by
the
colonists,
the
Senecas
was born some
a
house
and
land,
two
long
lived.
But
she
pined
after
her
red
kindred,
and
in
1847
died
the
breath
of
character
that
they
performed
most
or
all
of
the
of the
summarily
set-
tled
in
this
sea,
being
-S
erin
of
preserving
his
life.
sisterly
affection
is
divers
of
my
friends,
I
went
modest
salutation,
without
you
then
I
will,
and
you
winning
universal
admiration
the
woods
were
of
her
nature
and
training,
not
grafted
there
by
the
environment
all
the
native
dignity
a chief
aborigines
themselves.
status of
inimical
ending
contest
for
actual
existence,
and
such
a
state
is
highly
inimical
to
development
along
upward-tending
lines.
disposed
toward
the
Indians,
of
the
admirable
less
frequent
warfare
among
lack of
save
the
lives
of
inds
lost
in which
the child
rise
to
fame,
we
morality. Polygamy,
became
strangers
to
were
other
effective
answer.
If
Ottawa,
Pontiac
by
name;
and
though
capture
it
was
by
stratagem.
evening,
thrown
open,
and
there
appeared
at
every
entrance
a
is
taken
five
years
earlier,
saved
the
turning
back
of
the
expedition.
At
last
she
was
with
energy
born
status
of
the
Amerind
woman
it
is
necessary,
that
the
sketch
may
have
as
much
com-
pleteness
as
is
possible,
to
cast
a
hurried
glance
at
the
present
conditions
of
the
women
of
the
Indian
tribes
that
remain
to
us.
was
But
a
change
of
plan
resulted
in
women
the
always
the
past
history
of
Indian
woman,
of
course,
participates;
and
she
ameliorated,
that
she
will
have
emerged
from
the
degradation
which
nearly
all
respects,
the establishment
of
her
race.
tt
ffliHomen
of
jfttextco
in
the
present
principal
interest
is
connected
with
those
social
aspects
and
influences
which
43
a
message
to
her
father
that
class
and
holding
large
estates.
held
equal
social
position
with
man.
Physically
they
were
attractive,
their
complexions
being
was
recognized
in
the
fact,
among
others,
that
women
had
a
distinct
and
his ministers.
formal
with
the
frugal
dietary
to
which
the
Aztecs
are
reputed
maturity,
were
of
the
closest
the women
of the
in
listening
whom
she
received
gifts
of
dresses,
ornaments,
or
flowers,
in
token
of
sympathy
and
regard.
These
classes
and
cerns
the
estimation
in
which
they
were
service
than
the
wives
and
daughters
as an unalterable
friendship,
they
many
presents,
right
greatest
conquerors
of
all
time,
to
prove
the
most
valu-
able
ally
found
by
from the
Islands to
r
fcv
R
rip
of
.g
the
utmost
of
their
conception
of
duty
and
that
progress
of
Mexico
from
the
rule
of
the
Spaniards.
The
latter
brought
nation,
not
merely
de-
scendants
of
the
Spaniards,
but
a
people
of
self-gained
progress.
There
was
fixed
development
of
nationality
as
displayed
in
the
establishment
of
a
characteristic
femininity,
but
early
and
children.
When
I
say
they
read,
I
mean
they
know
how
to
read;
palliate
the
accusa-
tion
does
not
Mexico
or
any
other
land;
for,
though
fashion
may
hold
sway
here
also,
it
is
less
apt
to
overcome
national
taste
and
custom.
extent. There
this
peon
class
are
encountered
many
a
fount
of
the
Aztec
racial
influence.
She
amorous
methods
of
burden.
The
typical
American,
her
dainty
cigarette
with
entire
nonchalance;
the
uncontaminated
descent
from
the
Spanish
hidalgos
are
looked
upon
are
founded
questions
for
the
future
which
have
been
suggested
to
thoughtful
readers
concerning
the
Mexican
woman.
iKomen
of
Soutft
amettca
story
of
Peru
to
73
con-
querors
and
conquered
of
the
Peruvians,
woman
being,
in
some
respects,
in
higher
estimation
among
them
than
among
their
northern
com-
peers.
Without
pushing
the
comparison,
indeed,
it
is
less
opposite
of
the
intentions
of
these
European
types.
The
Virgins
of
the
Sun
were
young
maidens
who
their
deity,
and
who,
when
very
young,
were
placed
in
convents.
Here
they
were
instructed
the
daughters
of
the
greater
nobles,
though
a
girl
of
great
the
monarch
was
unknown.
They
lived
in
sumptuous
seclusion
at
the
various
royal
palaces
scat-
tered
throughout
the
country,
guarded
and
attended
by
the
trusted
officers
of
the
Inca,
until
the
monarch
determined,
as
periodically
happened,
to
reduce
his
establishment
in
are also diverse
the
relation,
and
adultery
was allowed to
present,
since
in
some
aspects
the cheeks.
greater
part
of
the
work;
indeed,
sex
to
accept
paid
independence.
were,
to
the
wife,
but
not
to
have
stood
as
heirs
to
the
under
one
roof.
These
matters
their
infant
son,
saying,
passionately
and
scornfully,
No
quiero
titulo
de
madre
del
hijo
infame,
in
entire
conformity
with
from
Spanish
civilization,
it
may
be
well
to
say
a
word
concerning
a
most
singular
class
of
any
assured
child
that
she
was
carrying,
the
almost
invariable
and
entirely
artless
these
women.
The
customs
of
the
Taeehs,
forming
those conventional
the women
been
stagnation
and
even
retrogression,
while
there
has
rarely
been
any
marked
individuality
of
personal
a
vast
and
the
rest
of
unkindly
upon
the
hereticos
slayer
of
her
a
Lussan,
when
he
captured
Panama
the New
tea,
from
a
single
tube.
of
the
actual
combat,
but,
if
those
among
the
visitors
to
her
political
salon
some
especially
virulent
revolutionist
to
possess
racial
uniqueness
more
noted
women
is,
Juana
Manso
de
Noronha
was
nevertheless this
cannibal feast.
At the
moment when
she
promote
the
early
story
of
the
were killed
secure
noteworthy
mention,
yet
woman's
presumption
that
woman
in
Brazil
had
acquired
pronounced
influence
in
politics
at
this
time.
Among
many
years.
Remarkable
again
stood
dignified
and
lofty,
when the
the
the
of
feminine
advancement
and
culture.
^ertotr
of
Settlement
but
rather
perspicacious
on
the
young
girls
of
in
Fairy?
So,
with
the
graciousness
always
conferred
by
happiness,
these
girls
in
turn
approached
the
neglected
Parisian
and
as
they
passed
her
one
threw
her
a
part
of
sensibility;
and
thus
it
came
about
that
the
Parisian,
so
poor,
so
obscure,
so
eclipsed
by
her
sisters,
found
herself
parable
indeed.
The
product
of
no
one
blood,
no
such
fortune
brought
her
by
destiny
as
a
birth-gift.
into
help
to
progress,
since
by
her
presence
the chroniclers
in
the
of
the
advance,
period;
and
its
record
presents
the
probably
unique
account
of
women
of the
in the matter of
colony
under
the
same
conditions,
and
time,
for
the
reason
that
women
are
yet
scarce
and
in
much
re-
quest,
and
this
punished
by
fine
or
otherwise,
according
to
the
quality
of
the
person
so
offending.
history,
united
in
an
agreement
of
every
action,
and
a
girl
this
time,
as
had
Pilgrims
lived
loyal
evil,
her
household,
Knowing
her
househeld
are
clothed
destined
long
to
enjoy
the
liberty
she
was
us
from
Plymouth
in
the
dignity
of
H
oblivion.
In
the
which to
poems
issued
by
the
American
Sappho :
just
a
long
compliment
to
her
which
of
it
is
said
in
the
right
'Ercles
vein.
Here,
vigorous
defence
of
her
the
degree
of
Yet
they
guided
these
same
men
in
ways
which
they
wilderness should
have so
that
little
strip
of
coast
which
acknowledged
though
the
white
race.
So
the
Pilgrim
the
protection
of
through
the
women
of
that
day
the
Mothers
of
a
Nation.
SEf)e
ISarlg
(ttolontal
produce
139
ideas
concerning
that
which
the
history
of
the
sex
in
New
England
for
many
a
day,
even
though
there
were
to
be
notable
exceptions
to
the
rule
thus
begun.
When
we
read
the
5. Encourage
no vice.
punished
either
by
fine
or
Not
only
some
phases
it
survives
even
unto
the
present
day.
of his mother and
opinion
that
have blushed
to death.
a
conductor
long
or
even
to
keep
her
came
under
remarkable
woman,
and
one
of
the
most
of
her
he
a
compli-
ment,
that
she
was
con-
cerned,
the
new
governor,
Henry
Vane,
was
vehemently
suspected
of
being
an
advocate
of
the
hated
sect;
and
outcry
against
these
proceedings.
Wheelwright
and
and
impulse
of
enthusiasm.
It
seems
impossible
that
she
years
a
danger.
Puri-
tans,
even
though
the
stroke
of
iron
was
needful
visibly
their
midst.
When
on
July
n,
1656,
there
arrived
in
the
port
and at
admirers,
and
among
face,
instancing
the
places.
Probably
guilty
in
preaching
the
creed
of
the
Quakers
had
been
made
capital
one
forthwith
die
The
to
speak
fearlessly
and
openly
their
thoughts
concerning
great
matters.
stood alone
of her
respect
for
those
who
matter of
a
belief
in
the
actual
and
present
within
our
scope
of
discussion
and
narration.
she was
revolting
to
the
deli-
cacy
of
the
a
compact
with
the
kind
must
native
village,
with
their
remnants
of the
she
was
cold,
she
was
in a
a
times.
It
is
necessary
to
suppose
the
reader
familiar
with
the
government
and
affairs
generally
in
that
peculiar
as
his
Lordship's
[Lord
Baltimore]
attorney.
Upon
as found
in the
many
blots
of
birth
to
make
it
the
ancestral
tuft-hunter
years
and
even
centuries.
The
consequence
of
the
importation
and
constant
increase
of
slave
labor
daily
tasks
that
arise
in
the
held therein until
residence;
be-
ginning
as
a
chain
of
plantations
the
colony
continued
in
men
subtill
invention.
No
wonder;
for
though
as
a
conception
black
garde
should
be
by
her
instigations
he
enemies,
but
the
delicately
a
pam-
pered
class.
Yet
that
there
was
between
the
North
and
South
one
point
of
was none
the less
attributed
to
our
ancestors
north
its
women.
Staler
ffioloutal
piece
of
legislation
which
banished
immoderate
great
breeches,
knots
of
ryban,
185
any
in
wear-
ing
of
Humphrey,
as
given
in
her
last
to have
of
but
eight
at
the
elbow
was
called
a
virago
sleeve.
be
supplemented
by
a
few
words
devoted
to
admission
of
falsity
might
plead
the
mother
country.
New
England
was
becoming
more
deserving
of
the
minority.
The
New
England
woman,
taken
from
the
rep-
resentative
class,
no
longer
whirled
her
spinning
wheel
1687,
according
to
(having
now
but
an
Indian)
that
wee
would
refuse
quoting
at
large,
as
showing
as for ourselves.
Frankland
would
have
none
of
them,
and
they
went
to
travel
on
the
continent.
After
about
a
year
of
wandering
they
settled
down
at
Lisbon,
and
womanhood.
all-fours,
and
generally
to
give
a
good
imitation
of
the
pythonesses
of
old.
The
chief
of
these
young
people
were
Mary
Walcott
and
Elizabeth
Hubbard,
each
aged
seventeen;
Elizabeth
Booth
and
Susannah
Sheldon,
each
aged
eighteen;
and
Mary
Warren
and
Sarah
Churchill,
each
aged
twenty.
These,
however,
though
the
leaders
in
a
way,
did
not
out;
but
the
girls
had
tasted
power
and
were
anxious
for
more.
persons
in
the
village,
while
she
favorably
inclined
toward
the
prisoner,
connected
the
spasms
of
the
girls
with
the
Mr.
Burroughs,
a
man
of
high
standing
and
deep
learning,
was
condemned
to
die.
been
throughout
to
her
own
ends,
persuading
the
girls
that,
having
the most
that
smote
every
victim,
until
the
reign
of
terror
grew
beyond
even
desperate rogue among
women. Fain would
for
slander.
On
the
other
hand,
the
vrouws
often
engaged
in
trade,
and
best
linsey
jackets
and
petticoats,
and,
putting
a
half-finished
stocking
into
the
with
may,
Kidd
was
hanged;
and
his
widow,
time
in
her
truest
apparition.
Under
the
influences
of
1
I ^
1
5?
8
S.
and
they
performed
all
the
dainties
which
tory
as
a
hostess.
little
later
of the
and
manners
from
signifi-
cation;
but
the
passing
of
the
woman
of
Revolution
that
the
American
woman,
untrammelled
by
conditions
of
longer
unique.
Hags
binding
together
the
scattered
settlements
in
a
feeling
of
union,
217
America
as
she
appeared
guise
in
any
respec*.
a double
eight
pairs
North
still
a
leaven
while
he
was
on
a
cruise,
a
great
effect;
and
by
the
which reference has
days:
Fix'd
Gown
for
ought
not
to
be
made
at
simplicity
about
sisters
far
behind
her
in
their
disregard
of
consistency,
even
though
needed;
for
the
Rev.
John
Camm
and
Betsy
Hansford,
spinster,
were
shortly
afterward
married,
us
of
the
present
day
in
application
following.
Wilkinson,
who
was
born
in
Rhode
Island
in
1753,
thus
being
a
native
American.
When
she
was
about
twenty-
three
years
old
she
was
taken
seriously
ill,
and
during
the
cles and
1790
led
a
small
any
formative
effect
upon
kind,
and
are
thus
worthy
of
chronicle.
They
are
well
cleared
from
our
way,
however,
would have
to train the
one
whose
very
existence
in
she told
and
arrows,
which
had
been
imported
sion
qualities
that
fell
nothing
short
of
heroism.
Martha
Mrs.
Bratton
was
taken
suffering;
and
it
baser
sort.
They
were
Miss
Becky
Franks,
Miss
Peggy
Chew,
Miss
Nancy
White,
Miss
Becky
Bond,
and
others.
The
Misses
Shippen,
equal
to
any
in
beauty
and
wit,
do
not
grace
the
occasion
by
their
charms;
they
have
fully
the
delights
of
Major
John
Andre,
gallant
soldiers
that
ever
drew
sword
for
the
he
might
ungrateful
Continental
Congress
her
country,
for
she
was
faithful
in
heart
as
in
the
above
carried,
severely
wounded,
into
the
forefront
of
the
battle,
but
herself,
if
she
was
in
the
path
of
war,
bore
unflinchingly
gift.
the
benign
in the
malice,
just
'Tis
beauty
asks,
and
reason
must
comply.
in
time
appear
among
you,
I
by
no
means
1728
the
woman
writer
of
the
Revolution
as
Freneau
is
its
male
poet.
Perhaps
less
than
the
men,
though
in
different
fashion.
their
courage
that
they
sought.
Chapter
asaomen
of
anafca
social as
251
described
may
be
termed,
presents
few
salient
use the
in the further
prominent
in
that
story.
Acadian
colony
probably,
as
a
rule,
that
which
was
them.
There
arose
on
the
part
of
Charles
around
the
neck
of
the
had
been
subjected.
Whittier
has
sung
placed
the
rope
around
the
advanced
age

Documents

Woman in All Ages & Countries - Edward Pollard 1900 - Vol 10 Women of America