The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

that ultimately the blow will fall and
says:
In the course of that progress, which.
in nations az in men, tends inevitably TO de-
cay, south carolina ~ not likely TO- escape
csn The aiyorce hn norr ra anan arit 70 ras
tons and loose family ties that mar the
social condition of The more progressive"
States Yet we console ourselves with the
knowledge that women cannot have, the
.,snG M s'illraEe .ii suSf Time az men enc pse
St,te xbere mem have he hghest ' re- rasard
FOR women. that time is yet Very long way
1t must be a proud feeling for one citi-
zen to know that he liz, the Tower 10 with
hold right" from another citizen, whether
it is done in the name of duty" or some
other form of tyranny. Meanwhile the
representative women Of South Carolina
are NAMING every possible effort to secure
the admission OF girls to the College of
Charleston, but the boys, true sons Of their
sires, are objectng on the ground that
1T would alter the spirit and tone of ro-
bust manliness.' local paper suggests
that tile question should be settled by a
board Of trustees and not by a baseball
team In 1904 the State University at
Columbus opened its doors to girls in spite
of the protests of the boys. In course of
time d girl student took the first honors
Of the graduating class, and the boys, in
order to show their dsapl oval, held
grand Jubilee for the member Of their own
sex who took the second honors
The spirit Of the South Carolina man
and boy is the same-a determination to
she ought to occupy The men, however,
are shrewd enough to pretend that they
do this because Of the great regard they
have for woman and their desire to spare
her the hardships of competition, but the
boys frankly admit that they do it because
of the great regard they have for them
selves and the fear Of her competition.
-
1t is difficult to understand how it can
be claimed that women are "usurping"
the places belonging to men in the tee-
phone and typewriter service, Men and
women entered these two fields of labor
together Woman did not take mans
work any more than he took hers. II be-
lonRed to both equally. and one had no
rights over. the other, II presents n fair
field with no fayors. except in mIniciral,
State and national Offices Wherever politi-
cal influence ia to be secured or a political
debt is to be paid preferences ia given to
the man. and this bars women from n large
n,mber NJ the hest ros;tinna Man 90
NOT take this fact into cons;derat;on how
ever, but from long habit thev claim n
vested right even in new industrias which
d;st;notp ssnter II tha ;,d',str;ai Re az tba
nat;n,, Tba,, n,rno+ roaI,a s,noG tbair
nat.o'. ohIV Ihaho 800 800. La,
Saiin anu iiigy mnSn. as wei autl,rt , n.vn
nv 'n 49, aii ~ N et NJ ne hoth
cause Win 'neth LOT the risi's Vi oo'ii'
IT., a,u. ., H., .eov,.,,. ,o,,,,,,,,o,,
me lIsC woman mas recently SoimplS 1,si
a Rostgraa9ae course az hu9n Meuicai
Ioiiege, alnhated WIN lhlcago ehlNeTslly,
ana received her aeSree. one mas peem
appointed LOT the spconq tline on me stah
OF the COOK County hospital ana been
mace instructor IN physical diagnosis by
Rush GoHege' her classes were mace
optional with the young men, nut they
have been constantly hlled; Inc New YORK
papers are having Rood deai 10 say Oh the
has been assigned 10 ambulance duty al
Gouverneur hospital
both OF these women are spoken OF IN the
most complimentary manner and treated
with the greatest respect. And yet not two
generations ago the hrst ~ woman VINO studied
medicine IN the United states was regarded
as moral leper, condemned ny men ana
Stunned by women Now one strong
minded woman after ahother mas come
out from under the ban ana mace her non
ored place IN inc worlo, untli the eNcorla-
IONS ana the e6c0nhuricatlols arc re"
served for those alone VINO want 10 eAer-
else the Suffrage
III. .
IN New forK writes That the hanSas woman
Insurance Inspector lhehtioneu ~ .nis
depart MEM ls n0t tne oniy one, anu ha n1a
IL no. aloRe en'iIhu 10 Ine ~ honots. Ing
aaGtuary Oh .ne insurance department. oi
va: .nassa I; s Is woman, ne say, anu
me ctilel Oh tHe suPR!y anu au'eIt'1iin rs
usl ph lnn,el.s oi NV rlusIy Mh'ua' H''e
Vi hlla'l,,iplna slr g. Is "o,,ian' .,.a.
an ,nhI.g' vi lat. rue poiI' mas ai,ios.
az any acnis 'riner. oa M1 ,li ann VIE
cnIo.'iIieS VI nei iea,H, "tn nv ~, may vIy
Years nav oesh souloe Oh IsI I I9I
Writer'S anu vi ''i'eIes az, ~; ,raerS, VII
eventually cease 10 Hi eA'he' Oh 1hese
nnsSiohs'
,:..,.
inets ~ s n..ie no.e.y III .ns an a,n,aJ
ment tnsV tnree women nave neeh eitc'ea
. sn Oh Inc Gohsens s MiaSi ~ IT. "
iratne ne" Guy charter LOT i inns
" psnesen 70 oe .ne n.se ll,n,aue t a,,L
yet mere 10 no. Gty Ia .i., , Goy r atted
ias noe women WHO are ri ellin n, n.'.a
TOT tash Oh th!s KIM iHry lia.e Jus. %
nluch d. staks IA me n,,thlcpdai'y S AZ nrti
nave, ana ,nelr msl3he anu J.usr,rn,
~ould ne OF greaI Valie .n PiepariIe a
system OF government, but II "ouln De
wnoiIy lmposslole 20 secure tneir appolll-
mem on colnliitt zion ,, Lor thIs p,r,
IN any Guy "hefe 'hey o'' 'o' poSseSe 'Ho
fTanCnlSe,