The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-01-09
EDITORS CHAT.
The New Man-Our New Members and what
is said of Them-Passing in Review

The New Man-our New Members and What
is said of Them-Passing in Review
THE NEW MAN.
We hear great deal Of the new woman and
what she may and what she may not do; what
is hoped of her, feared for her, expected OF her.
But thus far little has been said or thought
about the new man, the new product OF Chris
tian civilization, or, as the great Apostle would
mt ii. the "new creature" in Christ Jesus.
IT has remained for Miss Frances Willard,
fbe apostle of social purity. TO define the need
of the new man. We need" she says, p" a new
man in the editors sanctum who Will not Dip up
beer along with his ink; new man IN Inc
pulpit who will recognize the right and the
sore need of the Church to the completest par
ticipation by women in all its exercises and lts
counsels we need a new man in the laboratory
who will not. as the ultmatum OF bis studies
rule God out of the universei we need new
man in the medical profession who VIII not
administer alcoholics practice vIvlsection;
we need a new man at the bar who Will strive
90 make peace instead of pocket fees; we need
a new man in the Legislature and Cabinet VINO
really believes in the Ten Commandments and
supremely seeks the welfare of the people.
OUR RoLL-cALL.
Inez Clark. v.d. 33d H. and 4th III. Cav, 612
niece. Caldwell. Idaho; Nellie ?. Safer, Lenox,
Iowa; Nellie b. Osborne, Montrose, Colo
Total. 1921
OUR NEW C. c. MEMBERS.
Inez Clark. who is enrolled to-day, is a sister
nj Marian Clark. She would like TO corre-
spond with C. c. members. Her father was in
rehel prison for il months aud ia days. She
Is a teacher In the Public Schools Of Joliet; is
p years old, and measures five feet four inches
ENROLLED AND WELCOMED.
Emma X. Martin, Burlington, Iowa, in for
warding names for enrolment in the &C, says:
THURSDAY evening was showing my photos,
souvenirs etc. to two of my newly-made
friends and when j came to &C. pictures,
] of course told them about our society.
When we had finished they expressed de-
sre TO Join that society," aud carried away
with them blank application and my copy OF
the c. and r. r.
THE young ladies' Misses Nellie P. Safer
and Nellie B. Osborne, are cousins, and-bo
are bright and interesting and active members
or the Presbyterian Church. The former is the
stenocrapber at Elliott's Business College, of
this city, but her home is at Lenox, Iowa; the
latter is taking the commercial course at
Elliott's and her home is in fRr-of Montrose.
Colo. Her father was one OF the boys who wore
the blue, and almost her first remark about the
L.H.W was: If it's anything patriotic know
papa would want me to join
TIRE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is 20 both sn old
friend. Their present address is 500 Columbia
street, Burlington, Iowa. Kindly enroll them
ms Co.'S"
A SUCCESSFUL TEACHER.
Miss Fisher is a member of the Baptist
Church and Christian Endeavor. She will ex-
change postal autographs aud curiOs; also,
correspond with members
]. too, will exchange correspondence postal
autographs and cBrOs. lam especially anxious
toprocure a few seasbells and flower seeds; will
return the favor. wish the Editor and mem
bers happy New Year.
Nina Mae Jackson. Falks Store. Idaho, in
sending the name Of NJ Pearl Fisher, of Cald-
well, Idaho for enrolment says: "She is a
schoOlteacher by occupation, and has lately
closed very successful term Of school near my
home, where ] attended school, and always
found her 90 be Of a very pleasant and lovable
disposition as well as an excellent instructor.
Every pnpil IN the school-room soon learned
10 love the name of Fisher. Patriotic songs
formed an important part OF the daily program.
TIE smallest scholars soon learned 10 sing
America Red, White and Blue and many
other nice songs"