davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-13
PUTS THE "GINGEP" I'm,
THE KIND OF FOOD USED BY ATHLETES.

former college athlete, of the long distance
runners. began to lose his power of endurance His
experience with change in food is interesting
while l In training on the track athletic
team, my daily 'jogs' became a task until after
put Grape-Nuts Food for two meals a day
After using the Food for two weeks 1 felt like q
new man. My digestion perfect, nerves steady
and l full of energy
Il trained for the mile and the half mile runs
Those events which require much endurance)
and then the long daily joys which before had
been such a task, clipped OF with case.
both events.
The Grape-Nuts Food put in perfect condi-
tion and gave my ginger Not only was my
physical condition made perfect and my weight
increased. but my mind made clear and vigor-
that / could get out my studies In about
half the time formerly required. Now most all of
the University men use Grape-Nuts for they have
learned it's value, but l think my testimony will
not be amiss and may perhaps help some one to
learn how the best results be obtained. Please
do not publish my name"
There Is for the effect of Grape Nuts
Food the human body and brain. The certain
elements in wheat and barley are selected with
special reference to their power for rebuilding the
brain and centers. The product Is then care
fully and scientifically prepared to make it
easy Of digestion The physical and mental results
are apparent after two or three weeks use as
to produce a profound impression. The Food can
be secured at any frst-elass grocery store.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST
INQUIRY INTO CIRCUMSTANCES OF
CHARLES MUssON's DEATH.
Boy Grasped Live Electric Wire
and Was Instantly Killed.
Funeral Tomorrow.

An inquest will be held tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock at the Georgetown police
| station to determine the cause of the death
Of Charles P. Musson, the eleven-year-old
son of Mr.. Poynton w. Musson, letter
carrier of the Georgetown post office. The
boy was electrocuted yesterday morning
about 10:45 O'Clock, as stated in The Star,
at the home of his grandfather, Mr.. Mace
Kenny of Harlem, suburb to the west of
Georgetown.
In company with his sister and parents
and some other children, the lad visited the
home of his grandfather yesterday for
day of pleasure. In the forenoon the chill
dren were enjoying themselves, and young
Musson climbed a mulberry tree to pick
some of the fruit. His little sister was on
| the ground catching the berries as they
were thrown down to her. The tracks of
the Great Falls railroad run close to the
tree, and alongside of the rails, at good
elevation, runs a feed wire, which is nearly
all the time heavily charged with electrici-
ty. In some manner the boy came in con-
tact with the wire and he was instantly
killed His little sister on the ground Won
dered why no more berries were thrown
down and called to her brother several
times. She received no response. She gave
the alarm and the body of the lad was
taken down. At first it thought he
was suffering from a sunstroke, but the
truth was soon realized.
Across the forehead of the body was a
burned streak, and his hands We're burned
considerably. 1t is supposed that his fore
head came in contact with the wire and
to relieve himself he grasped hold of it. the
full voltage passing through his body
The wire was supposed to be insulated,
but the constant friction of the limbs of
the trees against the surface is believed to
nave worn off the Insulation. The matter
is being investigated today and the facts
will be brought out at the inquest tomor-
row.
Word of thes fatal accident did not reach
the Georgetown police station until late in
the afternoon, and then came from an
other section of the city. Sergeant George
Hess was sent out to investigate and made
report several hours later. In the mean
time the coroner had issued a permit to
bring the body to the home of the child's
parents, at 34O1 o street, from which place
the funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at a
Evening star., 1901-06-13
JUDGE SIGNS THE ORDER.
EntOfns Defendants From Playing
CrOquet on Certnin Lots.


CrOquet on Certain Lots.
Justice Bradley, in Equity Court No. 2,
has signed the formal order in the case of
William ]. Marsh and wife against James
0. Akers and others. The order provides
that the defendants be perpetually enjoined
from playing the game of croquet on a va
cant lot opposite 1446 Huntington place
at any hour or hours which may necessi-
tate the use of lamps, or any other form
OF artificial light to enable the game to be
played.
The bill of complaint was filed the 10th
OF last July. The complainants, who live
at 1446 Huntington place, alleged that the
comfortable enjoyment of life by them was
made impossible by reason of the playing
on the vacant lot across the street of
croquet In the evening of nearly every
secular day Of the week from about night
fall until and sometimes later than IL
o'clock at night the playing at night be-
ing made possible by the use of torch
lights.
The decree and the opinion Of Justice
Bradley were vindicatory Of Mr. Marshs
position in the matter, the justice saying
that the complainants had shown no ram
cor or spite and that he himself would
have found the night games Of croquet
nuisance.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
THE COURTS.

Equity Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
Johnson ct al. agt DanenhoWer ct al. i;
leave to file amendments to bill granted.
Skinner agt. Young; pro confesso against
defendant. Gouzenbach agt GouZenbach
ct al; final ratification of sale. Wagga-
man agt. Tumelty ct al; compliments al
lowed to proceed against surviving defend
ants MCGEE ct al. agt. Welch ct al; de-
cree in pursuance of mandate from Court
of Appeals. Tippett agt. Tippett; decree
ratifying sale and reference to auditor.
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Clabaugh
Rothert agt Owen ct al. order to return
to plaintiff or attorneys of record money
deposited security, etc. Harris & Shafer
Co agt Daingerfield; judgment by default
against defendant for $S23.39, with interest
from January 3, 1901
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Anderson.
United States agt. Alfred Johnson, as
sault to kill; on trial. United States
agt Arthur Ellis, alias Oscar Ellis,
receiving stolen property; recogniZance.
$500, with Reuben NJ. Harlow as surety,
taken United States agt. Susie West, lar
ceny from the person; defendant committed
to jail
Probate Court-Justice Anderson
Estate of Carolina Bloomer; certified copy
of executors account filed. Estate of Jas.
Loan; Inventory filed. Estate of Annie H.
Doherty; request for postponement of trial
ventory filed. Estate of Sophia Aigler; or
der authorizing inspection of safe deposit
boxes. Estate of Kate e. Woodworth; or
der granting letters of administration to
John G. Woodworth; bond. $1,000. Estate
of Samuel L. Haldeman; petition for letters
of administration filed. Estate of Chas W.
Schen; rule against Mary +. Schell, re-
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Mrs. F. H. Lea, Pittsburg; c.
M. Daily, New York.
Shoreham-F. L. Brown, Scottsdale, Pa. !;
John B. Jackson, Berlin; L. l. Cheney,
Buffalo, N. Y; G. G. Blackwell, London;
E. d. Kenna, Chicago; H. c. Watts, Phila-
delphia.
Riggs-D. NJ. Jay, New York; F. B.
Evans, Hastings, Pa; Hardy Padgett, At
lanta Ga.
Ebbitt-F. M Morris, Chicago; J. Mitchell,
Colorado; w. G. Motlow, West Point; A. R.
! Thompson, San Juan, Porto Rico; Chas. E.
Chew, Baltimore Md; Thos. ]. Atkins, St.
Louis, Mo-; H; A. Giddings, Hartford.
ardson, New York.
Raleigh. P. Wright, Akron, Ohio; D.
s. Wolcott, Pittsburg, Pa; H. R. Williams,
Hartford F. ]. Barnes and wife, Portland
England H. C. Bunker, Geo. W. Lunt. San
Francisco, Cal; M. O'Connor New Orleans;
F. G. Eaton, New York; William Richard
son. son. Alabama; Ala 0Neille Chamberlin. Elk
Normandie-J. R. McAeer, o. D. Picker
ing, Earl Moor, Cleveland; c. X. Cooper,
jr., and wife. New York
National.Col. John H. Stephens, Jack
sonville, Fla; w. F. Pomeroy, Paducah,
Ky; B: F: Vogle and wife, Greensburg,
Pa; S. W. French, Cincinnati, Ohio; E. II.
Rose San Bernardino, Cal; R. S. McIver,
saXannah Sh,eagn e ca; S = G1nderson and wife,
Ala; J. F; Bear Philadelphia, Pa; James
Whitehead, Chatham, Va; J. L. Crawford
and wife, Dalton, Ala; ]. E. Lewis, Grand
Forks, N. D.
Metropolitan--s. B. Luttrell, Knoxville,
Tenn; ]. E. Caps, Kansas City; Fred P
Watson, Mt. Vernon, ILL.,; F. E. Lack and
wife, Paducah Ky; C. G. Hebert, New
York; w. w. Watson, Kansas City, Mo- !;
John L. Deason, Little Rock, Ark; Charles
Whiteside and wife, Chattanooga, Tenn !;
q. j. Hunt, Richmond, Va; c. j. Hebert
New York; John c. Boggs, Chambersburg
Pa; James Hay, Madison, Va; Scott W.
Moore, Louisville, Ky.
st. James-W c. Wright, Boston, E. P
Meningitis Gardner Mass. "A. Harrison
and wife, Hontula, Havana; J. A. Board
man. Bangor, Me: ]. Batchelder and fam
ily Bangor, Me; w. E. Porter and sister,
Portland, Ore; E. A. Webster, South Caro-
lima: Mrs. ]. L. Berry and daughter Berry,
Evening star., 1901-06-13

The Junior and minim departments Of
Holy Cross Academy entertained parents
and friends yesterday afternoon at the
exercises held at Carroll Institute. The
following program was rendered and fire.
quently interrupted with applause: Tam
BOURNE dance, Dennee, Misses B. Calderon
and A. Newman; galop, Dana. Misses A.
Cannon, F. Butler, j. Krogstad and M.
Butler; recitation, junior class; Jingle Bells,
White Misses F. Topham, E. Matthews.
A. Mcmahon and M. Crowley; "Radetzsky
March," Strauss, Misses E. Cain, E. Owens.
M Fry and I. Owens; Gods Flowers"
Marks, minims-(violin, Miss N. Dillon
pianos Misses M. Kearney and M. Curtiss);
reverie. Meyer, Misses T. Calderon. B.
Scott, N. Cannon and E. .Spalding; second
valse. GODDARD, Misses M. Kearnay, E.
Aveilhe, A. Downey and F. Topham; oper-
eta, juniors; Rigaudon, Chaminado. Misses
A. May, c. Egan, e. Karns and A. Norris;
scherzo brilliant Sponhaltz, Misses E.
Karns, l. Karns, M. Sutton and B. Wilson;
St. Angela's Musical Circle, Peace For
ever" Lacalle; Sonata No. 2. Bohm, Misses
E. Moriarty, E. Brett M. Bailey and A.
Ryan; I'll Trovatore," Melnotte, Misses
M. Curtis, L. Darr, A. O'Toole and N.
OBrien.
At the close. Rev Thomas s. Lee of st.
Matthew's Church distributed the premiums
to the minims. Fathers Buckley and Ster-
ling Of st. Matthews were also present.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Fifteenth street northwest between r and
streets-Geo. S. Cooper ct ux to Bernard
F. Locraft, lot 1O3, square 1872; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
S street northwest between 18th and 14th
streets-Franklin Barrett ct ux to Eliza
beth c. Clarke, part lot T. square 23S; $40
(stamps, $2).
Barry Farm-Jonn Perlatt ct al to Han.
nah and George Renbottom lots 50 and
o. section 8; $40 (stamps, 90 cents).
Barry Farm-Henry Kinner ct al. to John
Perlatt. lots 95, 9G and 81, section 8; $40
(stamps, 30 cents).
Barry Farm-John Perlott ct al, to Henry
and Ida c. Kinner, lots 9s and 80, section
s; $40 (stamps, so cents).
Anacostia-Arthur b. Suit ct ux. to Edw
w. Robinson, lot 132, and part lot 131;
$500.
to VIM. H. Bobinger, lots /, and 3, block
6; $500.
Barry Farm-Henry Ellis ct al to Geo.
F. Ellis, lot "a, section A; $40
Virginia avenue southwest between 9Th
and 7th streets-susie A. Richards to Benz.
w. Carskaddon. part lots 6 and Z. square
8, of 1853; $4,000.
B street southwest between 9th and 7th
streets-Henry T: Whyte ct al. to Mary E.
Whyte, east one-half lot 3S, square 462: $40.
Bloomingdale-RayE E. Middaugh ct al. to
Robert w Farrelly, lot Al, block q; $40
(stamps, 81.
Tennessee avenue northeast between E
and B streets-EliZabeth D. Palmer, trus-
tee, ct al. to VIM. F. Miller lot II, square
1852; $1,000.
Eighteenth and c streets northeast-Jas.
Jones to Thos. E. Waggaman, original lots
s, 6, II, IL, IA, square 1107: $40.
Fortune Enlarged-Samuel Sundheimer
ct ux. to Thos. T. Keane part; $40 (stamps,
$3.50.
University Park-Alice 8. Hill to VIM. H.
Walker, part lots Z and 5 and all lot 6.
block As: $40 (stamps, s15).
Morris Addition-Chas. H. Cragin ct al,
trustees, to William Ferguson, lot % and
west one-half lot "a, block is: s275.
Addition to LIE Droit Park-John NJ. Hen
derson to Frederick w. Ashley, lot &c.
square 16; $40 (stamps, $50.
B street southwest between 9Th and 7th
streets-Mary E. Whyte to Benz. w. Cars
kaddon. east half lot 49, square 462; s., 100.
Ninth and A streets northeast-Philip
Walker executor, to Charles A. Massie,
part lot 10, square 919; $3.50
Eckington-James Robbins ct ux. to Jas.
E. Miller, lot 8. square %; 81 (stamps, SO
centS).
G street northwest between 18th and 18th
streets-Lillie NJ. Stone ct vir. Robert H, to
Thomas Hyde, part original lot 49, square
2S9; $23 O5O.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Peculiar Conduct Ascribed to Joseph
krahling, n Baker.

Joseph krahling, a baker, thirty eight
years old, whose home is at 31G 9th street
southeast, was locked up at the fifth police
station last night on the charge made that
he was insane. He caused considerable ex-
citement in the ueighborhood of his house
about IL o'clock last night by threatening
to throw his five-year-Old boy from the
window. Following the boys DEATH which
he expected would result, the father said
he intended to end his own life. Last
night he stripped the boy and himself OF
clothing and both were naked when they
appeared at the front window on the sec
ond floor. That he did not drop the lad
from the window was probably due to the
diplomacy of Capt F. E. Cross of the po-
lice department.
After some persuasion Krahling admitted
the police official to the house and the lat
ter induced him to put on his clothing The
conversation of the baker indicated that he
was laboring under religious excitement
He told of conversations he claimed to have
had with his Maker and expressed a desire
to be permitted to interview President Nc
Kinley. 1t was his belief, he said that he
was to die last night, and he desired that
his young son, to whom he had been much
attached should accompany him.
Krahling's peculiar religious views at
days ago, and his strange conduct from
the first caused the belief that his mind
had become impaired 1t is stated that be-
cause of the condition of his mental facul-
ties he recently entered suit against
brother, alleging some grievance, which
suit was afterward withdrawn. The Lord
he declared, had righted the matter and
fully forgiven him.
Only few days ago he filled the lamps
in his house with gasoline, causing the
fear on the part of his relatives that some
thing serious would result Yesterday a
brother of krahling called on Deputy Sani-
tary Officer Phillips and made application
to have the supposed insane man sent to
the asylum. He was given the necessary
blanks to have filled out, but he failed to
get them ready in time to make the re-
moval yesterday afternoon. The papers
were made out this morning and the case
may be heard in court tomorrow.
There are over 1900 depositors in the
Dayton, Ohio, public school savings bank
The deposits amount to nearly $4,000.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
In the Divorce Court

Rodney N. Smith, through Attorney Camp
bell Darlington, today filed suit to secure a
divorce from Bessie Smith The parties
were married the 18th of March, 1900
Twelve days thereafter, so says the peti-
toner, his wife left him and commenced to
lead an immoral life.
Proceedings for divorce were instituted
today by Ida L. French against George K.
French. Cruel treatment of the petitioner,
endangering her life and health, are charged
against the defendant. Attorneys Douglass
and Douglass and Joseph D. Wright repre-
sent Mrs, French.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Willard A. Moran and Mary G.
Swami; James T. Jones and Minnie F.
Johnston, both of Ashburn, Va; William
H. Norris and Mary A Walker; Samuel L.
Hilton and Fannie H. Schowe; Frank T.
Israel and Cora NJ. Sagendorf; John NJ.
Linder and Rosina Lindner; Robert D.
Harlan and Grace H. Scott
Colored-Charles V. Johnson and Maria
S. Penn; John F. Curtis and Angeline Es-
sex; William Watson and Martha Jackson;
Elijah Smith and Lilly Hays; Lewis D.
Nelson and Mary NJ. Willis; William H.
Robertson and Agnes Greene; Calls Mat
thews and Octavia James; William H.
Green and Lizzie Dorsey; Clayton Wash
igton and Nellie E. Smell; James H. Cal
ther and Agnes NJ. Johnson.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
UNCLE SAM: "You can't sink e"

turnable June 81, 1901. Estate of James
Lown; order of publication. Estate of
Richard T. Greason; do. Estate Of VIM. F.
Browne; do. Estate of Robt. McCutchen;
order amending order of June 4. Estate of
David McIntre; answer of Eda A. McIn-
tire filed. Estate of Henry c. Spencer; re-
ceipt filed. Estate of Samuel L. Haldeman
order appointing Gertrude E. Haldeman ad-
ministratrix; bond $500. Estate Of Alice
w. Winthrop; order of sale. Estate of Jo-
hannah Barrett; order admitting will to
probate and granting letters testamentary
to Robt A. Barrett and Catherine ].
Lynch; bond, $780, Estate of Sarah A. Fes-
senden; account filed. Estate of Sarah D.
Mutersbaugh; affidavit filed. Estate of
Mary L. Caldwell; will partly proved. In
re Edith Alice Davis; statement for account
filed. Estate of David McIntire; order of
sale. etc. Estate of Sidney Travers; order
of publication.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Wildwood, N. j., is one Of the most beau
tiful places on the Atlantic ocean. Fine
hotels, handsome cottages, electric lights,
casino, boardwalk, the best OF water,
magnificent strand and good bathing are
features that recommend it to hundreds of
people each year. ]. W. Dubois, the city
clerk, will be glad to answer letters
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Leadly Hotel.

Thoroughly modern in every way is the
Leadly Hotel at Cape May, Probst & Lead
ly proprietors. This is the twenty-first sea-
son of the hotel, which Is a recommends
tion in itself. 1t is one block from the
ocean.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Messenger Boy Hurt.

Robert Garner, messenger boy In the
service of the Postal Telegraph Company.
was thrown from his bicycle when his
mechine came in contact with a car at the
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and 18th
street this afternoon about o'clock His
head was slightly cut.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Closing Of Hume School.

The closing exercises ef Hume public
school in Jefferson district Of Alexandria
county, Virginia. Miss Abbie Dishman,
teacher, took place last night at 8 o'clock.
The building was crowded with the pupils
and their parents and friends. The exer-
cises were opened with prayer by the Rev.
DR.. w. B. Evans, and subsequently under
the management of the teacher. Miss DISH
man. A splendid program of songs, recita-
tions and dialogues was presented.
The superintendent of schools, Mr.. ]. E.
Clements, was then introduced. and award
ed prizes to the successful scholars. as fol-
lows:
The Hume gold medal, annual prize from
Mr.. Frank Hume for scholarship, to Miss
Cora v. Faulkner; the teachers gold medal
for regular attendance and recitatiens to
Miss Sadie Faulkner, book to Master VIM.
Ashford for excellency in studies, snd a
premium to Master BERTHE Barrett for i'm
provement in arithmetic The entertain
ment was closed by the serving of refresh
ments to pupils and guests. Miss Dishman
was much complimented upon the good
showing made by her pupils.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
At Asbury Park.

The West End Hotel at Asbury Park
fronts both the ocean and lake and pos
sesses every charm for visitors. It is now
open and has a capacity for 400 without
crowding A booklet or other information
can be obtained from F. L. Ten Brock
Evening star., 1901-06-13
RAIN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.

Lower Temperature, Fresh East to
Northeast Winds.
Forecast till pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland rain tonight
and Friday, with lower temperature; fresh
east to northeast winds.
For Virginia, rain tonight and Friday;
lower temperature; fresh southeasterly
winds, becoming brisk to high on the coast
Friday.
Evening star., 1901-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A. A. s. RITE SOUTHERN JURISDICTION.
A meeting of Albert Pike Consistory No. ], VIII
he held at the Sanctuary, 1907 st. NV, en-
Friday evening. June IA, at o'clock. for the
transaction Of business and election Of candidates
NJ. D. BRAINARD, So, v NJ. X.
GEO. E CORSON. 32'. K. c. c. H., Registrar.
jeI3-2t
A COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION FOR THE PO
sition of LIST and I'd assistant resident physicians
of Columbia Hospital will be held at the hospital
June 20 1901. pm. Applications should he ad-
Medical Board, 2420 Pa. NV. je133t
BY ORDER OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF
management the Daughters of the American
June IA. 1t is recommended that appropriate
display he made of national emblem on this.
the 124th anniversary Of its adoption. Mrs.
ELEANOR s. WASHINGTON HOWARD. Record
ing Secretary General, n. S. D. A. r. 1t
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF THREE (3) DOL
lars per share on the capital stock of The Real
Estate Title Insurance Company of the District
Of Columbia has been declared. payable July l,
1901. Transfer books closed from June 20, 1901.
to June 80 1901, both inclusive.
jel3,15.2 29-4t WALTER E. HILTON, Sccy.
WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE is
spoken The Travellers Insurance Company OF
Hartford, Conn, is known. The Pioneer Acct
dent Company in this country, the largest, the
safest the best.
two years for any cause except fraud and non
payment of premiums and liberal cash. loan and
paid-up values granted after three years.
GRates furnished upon application.
THE FRANK II. THOMAS co, Agts., Wyatt bldg
te13-ths tia
Evening star., 1901-06-13

An imperial edict, issued June g. an
nounces that owing to the hot weather and
the advanced age Of the dowager empress,
the return of the court to Pekin has been
postponed until September /, which the
astrologers pronounce to be lucky day on
which to commence Journey.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

TO INVESTORS.
Those seeking investments will find Il to their
advantage to call on the undersigned at the
Washington office Of ]. o. JOHNSTON OF BALTT.
my17-1U
Evening star., 1901-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE RENT STOPS WHEN
THE BUILDING BURNS.
YOu lose your income from that building till the
destroyed property can be rebuilt and put In shape
for rental
Insure against this loss at reduced premium
- For particulars address call
G. MARTIN BRAND.
Agent Continental Ins- Co,
1OoG St NV Phone Main 1o5.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

There are over 1900 depositors in the
Dayton, Ohio, public school savings bank.
The deposits amount to nearly 10000
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Hodges is s'Trumps"

. When it comes To bo"kbnding ruling mum
beTing or perforatng. Estimates free
Ell 9th ~ Phone 12a3 je13-6d
Evening star., 1901-06-13
Fire Sale !

Elegant assortment OF Cravenette Rain Coats.
I Worth $1,000 $500 Now $500.
Pure Linen English Collars Worth $500 dozen.
Now 81 so
High grade English Neckwear. Was $3.50 to
$500 Vow T5c.
All English Neckwear. Was $3.50 to $500.
Now Soc.
100 dozen Neglige Shirts 1.25 to $3.50. Now
9oc.
$50 dozen Neglige Shirts $3.50 to $500 Now
s1.5O.
Evening star., 1901-06-13

Puts OF the necessity Applied In three
-of repainting for the shades - Bright Red,
longest time; that Brown and Black. Unaf
means economy. fected by the elements.
GRAFTON X son,
ia 9TH ST. Roofing Experts" PHONE T6O.
ipI2IOtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

respect to women has not been lowered
but immensely raised by this new strain In
our sociology. Women respect themselves
rary marriage is not nearly SO common as
1t was; and women themselves have come
TO regard woman who marries lust for
the sake OF being married Ito escape old
has not already arrived
Httie reflection will tend to allay the
alarm lest women of business proclivities
are ABOUT TO ia Ike the earth; and the croak-
dcs tWhich are as apt to lie as speak the
ruth) on something of more real value to
the world. ~
:. MoIhan place In the working world be
1t higher or lower is so far advanced IN ~
enlightened public opinion that the dues
TOR OF wages and salaries is more and
more likely to be adjusted on lines of
from the woman's point of view.
EMILY LEE SHERWOOD