New-York tribune., 1903-05-23

Miss G. Stewart a California woman who has
gone TO London with the amable purpose OF help
ing London solve its servant problem, suggests
as her panacea that English women should follow
the Western model ard do their own work In
California IL is the common thing for persons OF
good standing do their own housework. she
said to a London Mall" reporter. THE American
housewife who does her own work is by no means
a domestic slave. II is true that she cannot like
so many English women. spend her mornings read
ing the newspaper. Her day begins earlier as 1t
is customary to have breakfast between 7:3o and
$50 During the morning she works. and work
does her good. Her domestic tasks done
easily quickly and thoroughly" And how.
asked astonished reporter. does your servant
less housewife manage with the be boot cieanngd ad
answering the door," The Californian was ready
rnS6eTs Then & Is cSsns bep boots With ouid
rooms are heated BY steam wasting dishes is
one of the things that is still done in the old
fashioned way but as in American houses the
KIT Rchsn SCI saTous 1Sqay atter Enameed Ware Is in
general use for COOKING ana Is easy Ie+ 10 tbere
derogatory in that? why shouldn't you? It is IN
opening the door to caller
II Miss Stewart can persuade English women to
use some OF the American labor saving devices
which housekeepers IN this country habitrally en-
ploy she will have lived in vain. Americans
who hire furnished houses In England are amazed
ct the lack Of kitchen apparatus they find in them
Oven an expensive villa ''gentlemans coun-
try residence" which will have ample stables a
wine cellar a stiIlroom. a servants hall and other
things that Americans in plain circumstances man
age worry along without. viii lack such sine sine
an egg beater strainer: chain dish cIoth a gem
board. This list might be extended almost IN. IN.
definitely, include such cont1Eailces as caf9et
swfeteece Of Whidh the average English housewife
and English servant do not seem to De aware
Az the International Anti-Alcohol Congress that
recently held its ninth session in Bremen the
teachings Of science concerning moderate use OF
alcohol and effect Of its use on every Phase OF
human progress were discussed. Two schools OF
thought were represented-the moderates' VINO
called themselves the Temperate School, and the
total abstainers who called themselves the Ab-
sttnence School" BY common corsent the congress
nassed no resolutions but the applause for the
testimony OF science and experience on oelah %
-oteI abstinence showed the moderates to be In the
minority The statement OF Dr. Ausust o. o1et 4 one
o. snd fhe eeTve diseases that neither science nor e
perienoe furnishes if proonged acciarnations
In paper on Alcohol and Art" professor I5@reaS,
def said that aIcohol by dung the spiritual as m
piTations essential TO the grea'efst f worA' iS oil
paper on 'sc5entidc Temperarce Educa ton \, in
NJ n Hunt. led 70 q discussion in which twenty
speakers took part and nearly @ % eseTy eican method
for the prevention of intemperance.
The crowding out OF men by young women "Ho
take their place is assigned one OF the reasons
,,n6erlying the increase In youthful crime IN
western CITY THE St. Paul Globe" says:
.~rhe startling statement is made In MinneaPoliS
that Of the forty-one prisoners In the HeilnePH
County fail not one is above twenty-thFee years "
CO The condition that brings about this state OF
-s.ire is worth while inquiring into HenhePin
county judge, commenting upon the situation says
nat he believes the increase of crime among young
men is due = their being forced out ~ pi ne: r
1-rcae ~ endowment by girls The one tllIS 60
tain is the fact that there are more i Eotls nan
1nn-,-Ir1 cells in jais and penle tlaIIes Ln@
49, we're a few years ago and II peaoqNcS ~
persons who interest themselves IN e,bt bout
III W Increase in the criminal tendencies OF youie
men,