davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

animal OF the Clawed Kind the
naturalist to whom they were pre-
scented identified them as the bones
of the common slOth AS a compli-
ment, however, the name of "Megal-
onyx Jeffersonii" was bestowed on
the animal. jefferson was, of course
interested in the land acquired from
France in 1903, and Meriwether
Lewis, the explorer, was his neigh
Dor, and at one time private sec
Rotary at the White House. Reports
and specimens brought back from
this trip would have taxed the credu-
lity of any one, but jefferson gave
respectful consideration to them all.
Thomas Jefferson invented the
copying press, revolving Office
chair. called by political opponents.
Jeferson's whirl-i-gig. a pillow which
took gold medal in France, and
several other contriyances that show
truly Yankee ingenuity. He pre-
ferred his contributions to progress
10 be common property, and he
kept his countrymen informed of all
discoveries he considered important.
He made special trip from Paris
TO London to inspect Watts steam
engine. but was not allowed to make
a minute Investigation, and the posi-
biliues to motor power escaped him
altogether.
The duty of issuing patents, then
belonging to the Office of secretary
Of state. was distasteful TO jefferson.
who would have all Inventions unre-
stricted, and during his first year
in Office but three were granted The
FIRST was issued July 81, 1890, and
was signed by George Washington,
president. Thomans jefferson. sec
rotary of state. and Edmund Ran
dolph, attorney general One Of the
last patents issued by jefferson was
to Eli whitney for the cotton gin
He took personal interest in this
invention. and gave tentative or
der for one even before issuing the
patent
His influence extended into nearly
all the departments now recognized
by cabinet offices. and for the social
life OF the capital be formulated many
OF the rules that have since become
unwritten laws of social interest
He originated the fast mails by haH-
ing night posts as well as day posts
and thereby doubling a day jour
ney Of City miles He advocated
navy Of partially constructed ships.
20 BE- completed as necessity de
maudcd This was found impracti-
cable His Manuscript OF Parli-
mentary Practice left IN manu-
script no the United states Senate.
governs most deliberatiye bodies
The mint AZ Philadelphia was estab-
ustsd on his recommendation and
fhe decimal system IT currency
adopted ffs would have carried the
decimal system into linear and
Igaf measures .t rsHsfess would
hss, s.reofrd rfe innovation
Thnr ffrarr. r raHt Hst rua
.E..H . Dds u.. F. F rams.
uf .,.H. .H. remarkable. r"E
.r1.-r H. Hr... Phi. ... .u. -
NW.r H. ..HIsI .....H.. ar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

A few doses ~ VI o.na will
stref 1then the nerves OF the siotu-
acb 80 that the appetite will return
aud you will be started un the rig ht
road 10 health.
Neuety three per cent of chronic
diseases begin witn dyspepsia. Cure
tho dyspeptte troubles, regulate the
digestion and avoid the faIe n
chr. nic Inv aiidism.
Remember you run no rick IN us
Ing Mi-o-ua. Hood a Martin war
rant IL, and IL costs you nothing un-
Iess " euTes.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

The Missouri Legislature has been
captured by the republicans and the
announced candidates for the speak
ership are Major Bittlnger. DR..
Pettijohn and Alonzo Tubbs. The
last speaker was Mr. Whitecotton.
where elise save In Missouri would
YOU find politicians with such names ?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

Some Of our democratic contempt
raries are still trying to tell how and
why it happened The fact that it
did happen is so overwhelming that
conjuring reasons for it seem alto
gether unnecessary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14
BURN The STALKS
IN WEEvIL SECTION
Government Advises Destruction Of
Stalks While Green.

DIR. A. S. Knapp, special agent in
charge of the farmers cooperative
cotton demonstration work, has is
sued the following circular to the
farmers of Texas, In which he advis-
es the burning of cotton stalks while
they are green in order to destroy
the boil weevils:
If the stalks are left growing in
the fields. weevils will continue to
multiply until winter. and the num-
Der of weevils going into winter
quarters from Information will be
large. Destroy the stalks entirely.
with all trash. burrs and damaged
! bolls early in the fall while yet
green. and you will certainly cut
4 down the number of weevils that
/ 90 into winter quarters.
Turning stock into the fields in
large numbers is one method of de
struction. and helps mainly by short
ening the food supply OF the weeg,ls.
/ II followed zip by a very deep fiat
. breaking Of the land in November or
( December, il is likely that great
many weevils viii be destroyed
Burning the cotton plants while
still growing. and while the weeyils
are sttIl al work on them, is the SAT
est plan and if properly done will
/ destroy thousands of wecyils
| Just ms soon as the cotton rs pick
/ ed. run a vertical cutter diagonally
under the stalks in each row, turn
ing them out uniformly to one side.
and let them lie until dry enough 20
! burn readily Leave standing every
| dftieth row so that the weeyils may
1 move from the dead cotton on the
rows. left standing. As soon as the
turned out stalks are dry enough to
burn. pile them up over the green
rows and burn them II necessary
use Beaumont oil 10 insure complete
/ burning. II yon have no vertical
cutter use ordinary turning plow
other plans. and possibly better,
-. -. --.-.,- -.
( burning. II you fail in fhis it is
largely time and money thrown
, ,,
~ -. - 49,.
49,. s.-..,,.-.-.fs -, a
-., -,...- -, b.. t.....t....
-, - -, -. - ........
- -, -. ..,.a.-. ~.
- -, ...-l-..,...... ss
-. -. +.~,-,.,tln 80 .na
-. .......,.,..,..., 80.
-.u...5 ....,....
.,.....t.t- ~. - ~ .h. e., ,.o..
49, 49,. -. 49,. ,.s....
,,,.,..,.~,. ,,- +h. ~...go, p,.t b.
-,, -. -,. .....,. ...f
n-.,t..-. ... .ha.. s.,.,tr..s mas
- >. ta,-,,,an,,l ,at..g t,llc,sas
4 ,.......,t-..,.. b.. a.. A--,.., TIA
- Ii. o.. ,,.,,.rt.o a..
.. iii 49, ..a.a-... ,,,ols,,r.
,,sa Ill -.a.,,,,. - .,. r,o,.,,~a
- a. -. ,~ar, ,no ,l,u, -,
-. ..an-,,.,.a. "a a.. e,~r,., .s,a
,an. - -. r. g, rosr,,s -
| - =. h. A., -. 7, ,ua,
-. - l.. -, -.
u-sa~a r. ella :. tor ,s,,,o,, .
- 80, 80. TO-, soo cona,,tons
.,..,,nn -. ,n., re
- -,., -. a.. .,.r..,.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14
HOOD { Rim SIGN THE BOND
hi-o-aa. Natures (Hre for DYSpeDSiS
Costs Noihiaa II II fails.

TIE ga arantee wen wita VI u a
~ 90 ordinary promise = Is - guar
4.Htes baud signed by tuat u~n
drugaist, feli able firm fl~ he 5u this
town
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

naw~waewfsna ghAa A Stevens 4 hrusa
rhrawa. a. great 1aassem farrsMhsnw
hsumm hms = fsaas Hmm 1T h~maffas sams
80 xm.A paasaa 81 FMM Saaeas sksrfA
Mmsssm. As - "a Shw muaAs - pam@m
"a - hmwm e. EaaAsMw eaH 49, Sc thssm.
---rel MARVIN AVENUE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

Judge Nash. Of Dallas. says his
election expenses were SIS for plac-
ing his name on the primary ticket
and 5000 for cards. What about
newspaper announcement Tees
Did the Judge try the Hill county
plan
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

pen. There we're FIVE or six negroes
Implicated In the robbery. but only
Robertson and Chapman have been
arrested
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

Massachusetts, and Minnesota,
both OF which gave bic maiorities
for Roosevelt, elected democratic
governors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

Query-Gs David Hin q democrat
stiil2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

Hill county will have only nine
votes in the conventions Of 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

rhw gAazdlE n.esAae1ns tn fAussmaasaa ~
kau~s - 50 ywaxs-Isw. TA@cAxx's LEs~x
81 h1nass -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

TEE t4omas.ana rarEha@a MARIA
- Eva Wyasf hevn9on. ca sale a.
Arnof4G Prize &c -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-14

mn w m Mena @
kka HwamR
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
BIG SALARY PAID WOMAN.
Superintendent of Indian Schools
Draws $4,000 Year Outside
of Her Expenses.

Some Of the best paid employees Of
the government in Washington are
women, declares the Philadelphia
Press SO far as wages are concerned,
Uncle Sam recognizes no distinction OF
sex. and in some branches of the pub
lie service persons in petticoats, owing
to their superior aptitude for certain
kinds of work. have entirely driven
ont the men, who are unable to com
pete with them,
The highest salary paid by the gov
eminent to woman is drawn by Miss
Estelle Reel, who is superintendent of
all the Indian schools. She is Il re-
markable woman, and the supervision
which she exercises over the rising
generation of the nations wards has
already revolutiOnized to great eX-
tent, the system of management
adopted,
Miss Reel gets $4,000 year, plus
her expenses, the latter being con
siderable item, inasmuCh as she spends
most of her time in travelling about
from one school to another. utilizing
almost every known means of trans
portation, and when stage coaches fail,
frequently riding on horseback for
hundreds of miles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
HUMBUC IN LITERARY WORLD
Asks for Check of Big Magazine with
Intention of Keeping
UP a Bluff.

"The greatest buffer in the literary
game that ever heard Of" said a man
employed in the counting room of big
magazine, to a New York Sun reporter,
was fellow who probably never
wrote line in his life. but he had
some reason for wanting to make some
friends think that he was regular
contributor.
"IIe came into our Office and offered
us a $50 bill and asked ii we would let
him have the concerns check for that
amount. He showed us the check Of
one other magazine which he had al
ready secured When asked what he
wanted the check for he made no bones
of explaining that he wanted To show II
to two or three friends to make them
think that the check was In payment
for story My house declined to ac-
commOdate him.
I'VE did ask him however, how he
would keep up the hluff II one Of his
friends happened to ask him to show
his story In the magazine He said
that would be easy. as he would de-
clare that he was writing over a nom
de plume"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
ARE MANY
l, 300 ISLANDERS INCLUDED IN
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT.
More Than Hundred Houses of Ma
tive Build-Whole Day Necessary
to See Spectacle Thoroughly
Cost Is $1,599,OOO.

William H. Taft, the present secretary
of war was civil governor Of the Phil
ippine Islands, he conceived the idea
that the Worlds Fair at St. Louis, al.
most in the center of the United
States, would offer an excellent oppor.
tunity to show to the American peo-
pie the wonderful resources of the
archipelago and the character of the
inhabitants. Gov. Taft outlined plan
for a Filipino display at ST. Louis
which has been carried out faithfully
The Philippine Exposition is per-
haps the most striking feature of the
Worlds Fair. 1t covers a tract Of II
acres. There are 1900 natives. The
buildings number about 113, not count
native villages Because the Philip
pine display is rather isolated from
the rest of the Fair, the average visit
is generally amazed when he crosses
the Bridge of Spain over Arrow Head
lake, goes through the grim looking
entrance of the Walled City. and be-
holds the elaborate features spread out
before him The cost Of the Philip
pine Exposition approximates $780,
600. All of this expense except $500
900 is born by the insular government,
and the Filipinos are glad to contri-
butte this amount to indicate the won.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
TOWNS ARE BUILT TO ORDER
English Contractor on Educational
Tour of United States Sees
Many Strange Sights.

As another example of the largo
scale upon which things are done in
America, builder who has been taxi
Ing an educational tour in the United
States told OF the towns that are rap
Idly built on the great western plains,
says Casters Journal
There contractor Is ordered To
build a town just as in Europe he
might be asked to build Il house or i
public building. So common is the
feat that one land agent may build rs
many as 20 towns in few months.
house, and other public BUILDINGS COM
plete.
The towns thus built To order difler,
OF course. from the old boom towns
as they were called which sprang
up literally IN day, and now and
again disappeared almost as rapidly
These boom towns" were generally
the result OF rush of settlers eager 10
acquire shares in a tract Of free lana.
One day such tract would be a bar
rem plain. and on the next u town OF
several hundred people.
The rapidity With which a town IS
built Is due largely 10 the existence Of
what are called frame houses '-.
wooden dwellings SO constructed that
they can be easily transported from
one place To another, and put together
In few hours
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
WOMAN IN COSSACK BAND.
Madame Pousep, Of Riga, After Much
Pleading, Becomes Member of
Russian Regiment.

While the thought of woman TAX
ing a beligerently active part in war
fare is repugnant in the extreme, says
the Illustrated Sporting News, yet one
cannot withhold admiration for the
courage of that fair Russian who has
Just enrolled in Cossack regiment
after persistent and earnest petition
to the war ministry. Madame Pousep
of Riga, being the daughter of colonel
of cavalry, has been reared in ma tial
atmosphere From childhood she spent
hours daily in the saddle. and is ac-
counted one of the best horsewOmen
In Russia. She is expert with rifle, re-
volver and sword. and her powers of
endurance are such that for many years
she has taken part in the annual cav
airy maneuvers Of the Nyazensky regi-
ment Madame Pousep, first by the en-
ergy of her belief, maintains that pa
trotism and the right to fight for ones
country are qualities that should not
be limited by sex, and so determined
was she to take part in the hOstilities
between her country and Japan that
she notified the authorities Of her in
tention to go to the front at her own
expense and join regiment in the field
If they refused her request Madame
Pousep, who is in her thirty second
year, was a ward of the late Emperor
Alexander H.. and is, contrary to ex-
pectation, a highly cultured and refined
woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
WHITE FLOUR SELLS BEST.
Tince of Yellow Makes 1t Unstable
New Bleaching Process In
creases Nutrition.

Nothing. declares the New York
Times. has bothered the millers and
iho health faddists more than the de-
mand among Americans for white
flour The whittier the -four the better
II ellis and of late years flour that
bad The slightest tixge of yellow has
been practically unstable. Now, yell
low is the natural color of flour, and In
,rGCr to obtain the pure Wilderness so
much in demand the flour has to be sub
mittcd to a bleaching process, which
fine health faddists declare much i'm
pairs ts nutrtive qualities. This is not
denied Nv the millers, who, however. are
0nly interested in giving the public what
{ wants
An Engllshman named Alsop has now
come forward with new process for
bleaching flour, which. 1t Is alleged, In
stead of impairing the nutritive quail
ties of the -four, increases them. This
process consists of submitting the flour
to the action of air which has been sub
iacted to the action Of an arc or flaming
discharge Of electricity Analyses made
IN some Of the state agricultural de-
partments show that ordinary untrcated
flour contains 5i-1 900 Of its own bulk
Of heterogeneous matter. while treated
-four contains 75-l 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29

disease which if neglected or unskill-
fully treated terminate fatally in con-
sumption.
III will write you what DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done for me" says George
II Belcher, Esq, of Dorton, Pike County, Ky.
uThirteen years ago l was wounded by ball
passing through my lung l have had bad
cough almost ever since, with shortness of
breath, and it was very easy to take cold the
slightest change of weather would cause the
cough to be so bad would have to sit up in bed
all night Could not eat or sleep at times was
all run down could not work at all, few
months ago began using Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Have not used more than
two bottles, and now can eat, sleep, and work
and | feel like new | cannot find words
to sufficiently recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, or tell the good it has done
me"
DR.. Perce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper covers is sent free on
receipt of 81 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. The book has
1908 pages and over 100 illustrations.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Pleasant to the Taste.

One Of the most important require
ments in medicine to be given to
small children should be that it is pleas
ant to fake Bad tasting medicines
disturb the stomach, destroy the appe-
tite and it is extremely difficult to get
children to take them. The pleasant
flavor of Re Go Tonic Laxative Syrup
the certain cure for dyspepsia, constipa
ton, aud hiIiousness pleases the most
sensitive persons and is the ideal laxative
for young children Sold by Henry
lIinriChs, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dr.. Taugher, Torrison Building.


Carl Luebke is taking in" the Worlds
Fair.
Charles Windus was at Milwaukee on
Friday
Miss Belle Rand was at Chicago over
Sunday.
Max Young of Milwaukee was here on
Monday.
NJ H. Murphy of Chicago was here on
Sunday.
John Halloran visited at Appleton on
Sunday.
Joseph Villas returned from Chicago
this week
Fred Zenter, .Jr.. returned from Amigo
on Monday.
William Hess visited at Milwaukee
on Monday.
j. {. Grimm returned to Two Rivers
on Tuesday.
George Rank is taking in the
Worlds Fair
Mrs, J. D. Schuette visited at Green
Bay this week
A. A. Schumacher returned to May
vile last week.
Mrs. S. P. Willard returned to Oconto
Friday morning.
August Schuette was a Milwaukee
visitor on Friday
On Monday John Carrie returned to
Port Washington.
Judge Schenan held court at Two
Rivers on Monday.
Tuesday morning NJ II. Murphy re-
turned to Chicago.
Tuesday morning the steamer Umbria
cleared for Duluth.
William Hagen returned from Mil
waukee last Friday.
Monday evening Frank Schuetze re
turned to Sheboygan.
Albert Heyroth recently returned to
4 the state university.
David Croll transacted business in
Milwaukee ON Tuesday.
Z Mrs. Henry Hinrchs returned from
4 Milwaukee on Saturday.
4 Have you visited the Dress Cutting
4 School at POS y Sth ST.
4 James q Martin of Chicago transact
\ ell business here this week
Miss Hulda Paulsen is spending II two
weeks vacation at Chicago
Mrs. F. Murphy returned to her home
at Milwaukee on Tuesday
Miss Nellie Plat aud Ned Platt left
for Chicago Monday morning
Mr.. Jos. Dworsack of Kos-uth called
at the PILOT office on Friday
Walter Schuette recently returned
from visit at the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. J. f. Dollard of Menasha visited
relatives in the city last Friday
Louis Hacker, who was here from
Chicago, returned ON Tuesday.
Miss Francis . heary visited with
friends ut Milwaukee last week
MI >. w Nrah'y ol br""ch WAS
caller a' 'ne iii-'i o'''e l ''''''''S
On FRIDAY iSr''el "oou ana ""uSn Ter
returned rom VISIT "' Ni'i""''hee'
Edward !. Dempsey of Oshkosh was
here on business one aay u'sr week.
Mrs. l.. Acker arrived here from
Shawano IN The lore part Oh the week.
Miss fau'lne Not'N OF NooperS'o"n
LETT Tor 81 Louis 9''"r'"! afternoon
Mrs q White aud Mrs w H. Lang
don We're mere rom Nh'c''S' Oh / r''''S'
MIS-. Anton Schneider and children
We're at Milwaukee for Il visit last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. b. Wyatt of Sturgeon
Bay We're in the city one day last week
NJ Fran, Raasack If Tans was =
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29

and child to care
for and a modest
salary to support
them on. He
comldnt 60 West.
Love and duty tied
him to his desk in
the city.
People don't
have to travel to
cure coughs or
strengthen weak
lungs. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures OBJ
stinate, deep-seated
coughs, bronchitis,
bleeding of the
lungs, weakness,
emaciation and
other forms of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29

Have yon read the great $4,000
guessing adj in the Sentinel? Don't
you want part OF this money? For full
particulars. address, Sentinel Co, Cir.
culation Department
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
Sunday Rates TO milwaukee

Every Sunday during the summer
months the G. a. N w. ky. will sell
tickets to Milwaukee and return for
81 Tickets good returning until
following Monday.
5-5tf. j +. O'BRIEN, Act.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29

Thos subscribers who have not mott
fed us Of the change Of their addresses
since the recent establishment of the
rural delivery system are requested to
do 50 mt once
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
go West,

Ranch it and rough it and you'll soon
get rid of that weak chest and that hack.
ing cough" That is what the doctor
said to a young married man with wife
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-09-29
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Makes Clean Bread

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds Of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address
ROYAL CO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
MotiuIate Your Voice.

One man has said: 'tShut me up in
dark room with mixed multitude
and / can pick out the gentlefolks
by their voices" No matter what your
voice is, you can improve it by learn
ing to modulate it. High-pitched, stri-
dent voices are sharply criticised.
In the compass Of every voice there
are three fcgisters-the middle Or
throat, the lower or chest, and the
upper or head. The use of the middle
pitch for talking is very desirable, but
the voice should be trained to slide
up and down, varying with the emo
tons; low, when the mood inclines to-
wards seriousness, and higher when it
becomes tingled with excitement. An
interesting speaker constantly changes
his pitch; not abruptly, but with ease
and skill, and the greater range one
has the more certain he is to get and
retain the pleased attention of listen
erS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-06-15
No Longer "Weaker."

My twenty-five years experience as
physician, added to that which
have gained as commissioner Of
health, says DR.. Thomas Darlington of
New York, has taught me that women
have a greater capacity fer suffering
pain than men, both physical and men,
tai, but they are not as we'll qualified
to endure heavy burdens.
The present generation of women is
undoubtedly stronger than the previ-
GUS one. The vigorous. outdoor life
led by young girls in the fields of
sports and the systematic and thor
ough exercise taken by business wom-
en- have tended to develop a stronger
and healthier race.
fear greatly for the future of man.
Women are today our equals mentally
and if they continue to develop physic.
ally as they have in the last decade
they will soon be our equals in this
particular. When this point is reached
there will be nothing for my sex to
do but retire from the field, unless
they wish to be pushed off by the
weaker" sex.