davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
THE BLAIR SHOE COMPANY.

.. z. CAHVEHI NthtoEH.
Priserne er nedsat paa allie Winter Fodtej-
Yarer her hos os.
vi bar haft for Skik like at ~overgemne
Sarerne fra en- Sason til en- anden, og d.
Nejret | Aar har Vscrct znaledes. at del
k X TAR fremkaldi -to TT ng til Winter
F dtgj. haT " en- uaiilH ##Hilg stor Fotsy
ming at denne Ware paa u anden.
vi er bestemt paa at f1ylte" dem, OK Vi
ensker like, at DE skal underwriters e
eneste ord angsaende denne gyldne Lei
til at spare, tag hYert ord ] sin
fuide MeBing, OK nasf De kommer, vii DE
blive tvungen til at indremme. at vi sna
rere haT undervurderet end oveYvurderet
Muligh1derue for billiRt Keb-
BLAIR SHOE COMPANY.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
poonbanoeI oo Smeoep0rflteo.

Vor velkendte Landsmnnd, seREN JEN,
sEN, har ntadiagct en- stoT ~Forsyutng al
FINE BuGGIE-. som seelges til rinnellkE
pr ser. Han zplget Lansing NoKnen nled
ftld Garautf. Hans SmedexTrkstsd erny-
liz iorevfi-t med en- ny -Iokomottv
OF er ALE Naad-f udrusfet til at gore alt
iii FACET hen areHde.
,=...= -. 10 = -,p. iud hos ham.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
6ulogrubem.

Sbpenbe 9inb uf 9uloeruben uf
Msf6enfelbt 5anien er MI f9rbig Og
ian fdas | Dan. 2utb. Dub. 6ouie
tnbbun6sn til $3.50. SpDeubs 8inh
i~nbeboloer $40 Sioer.
Det n9rmer fig mob gnben at
@erfet og bet bill fnurt bIiDe fulbs
ftGnbigt 1 ca. 8 8iub.
De, fom life sjer bette gart cg
funbe snite bet fulOft9nbist. bebts
inbfenbe geitiaine. Det er Fttert en-
df be bebIte 5ortldrinser, Der fnoes
paa DdnIf ODER belle 8iblen
Danish Publishing House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07
Gor.SQla.

Seq uil iaIss sasr bortbptte min Sru8t=
farm tet ueo Dana college. Ia 4cres, 8oot
6us meb s @erelier. itor m ztalo. Some
sus % 8renosbus. COB 3 snO % @iarrn.
qauoet er beglantet meo 6rugttreer Al ale
Slags. Grin til
6. u. Siron. Dor 500. Blair, 9ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-07

srtOag b. Z. April 1905.
Blair, Nebr.

QUIT ISCuks
Danf 9uo8tieneift pau SSnbas t
Dor bunIfe lutberts airte til be FAB
panlige 5tOer. GOrm. SCI. 1890 Os
often al. 7.30.
5BnOagsToI. / airfens 8aIemeut
81. 9 Ntorgen.
- s 5gnOags Gftermibbags bubz
be oi foa 8. 6. 4nberienz5eft og
8prne6ialpsOag pau @tolen. PoIt.
Qnfer boIot Ell ganIte tnteresIant So
reOraq pm 8. 6. QnOerien. qrOf.
s. (. 6onIen opl9ite ct af 4nberiens
@pentbr paa Gngelit. Stub. 8. y.
&. 6anfen ct anbet paa 8anf. Der
petslebe8 meb duff = beriblanbt en-
Colo % en- Duet paa piauO Og
Sang. 50 iaa Iu9bes Der ct 0fer
til pore 8prnebjem.
utter ct grbQup. Oct bar en-
at pore unqe mano Der / gubisbing
6ouie. Qeter Rielien. og mifs gbri=
Itine G6riitianien, Der bIeb e%gteoieoe
/ 0ngoags Qftes. 8ielfen fonOt
Steo / 9irfen, 8rpnupgfeft bolbtes I
8ruoens 6iem. 8i bniter BET unge
Bar megen 2pffe og 6erreus rige9elz
Iiqnelie / 6eres 2Ggtefab!
oDennaonte Qnlebnin9 bar Ser
qen 4noerIens fra Qbmab fommen til
Blair. og De aflaaoe ct lille Sefeg i
8ebaftgrens 6iem / 9uur.
- Den al mango teuote, / mango
@ar gigtfbge Gnte, Wrs.S Same Riels
fen, fom / LANCE 3ioer bar bait FIT
6jem 6os Mrs. u. N. @briFenf.n.
FlDtteoe i @aar til Sgnueu. BEN m
gifts 9eter Hielfen. Der 10 ogfna bib
til bar BAIT 6iem bos Mrs. gbris
i~tenien. iiben 6an bar Barn. U1oa
ogiaa bette 5Ipt bIipe til geIfgneIIe
baabe for mrs. Gbriitenfen. Der faa
fuare tr9n9er til SOiIe, og for mrs.
Pielien Iammen meo benbes Spn oe
SOigerbatterl
= Qftes bolbt Dor bunFeNenig
beb lit &oartalsmpbe. JIere Sing al
Sntsrssis for6dnblebcs. at;rsetlotte
tomiteen ropporterebs. Den fubffri=
berepe Sum bar utilftr9ttslie til RES.
af en- COB alotte, og efter en- fort
0rbftelie bleo bet beTIuttet at lobe
oenne Sag bOile %Forelsbig. 0st fpz
mes at bore 3irteg9Iben, Der ffaar
alOffen imob. = Gil 4fbetaline al
benne bleb bet beIuttet at fsee til
beiebragt 5000 Deb Subfription f5r
IS. Mai. - SlutteIig bar Der prez
feDdlg. pait. Qnfer bleb eenpnIgt. og
ban lobeoe inben ret l9nge at meobele
W~euigbeoen, ON ban mootoger 3als
bet elIer life.
a9i frpier", fagbss Der en9g1orz
gen til Sanitoren ct Stebs, oe for at
o%Oerbepiie BAN ON, bbor toIbt bet
par. bite man BAN 5srmometret
Der itob paa 81.
Del ffol Ri NOT foo til at ftige"
fasOe Sanitoren nOt Iaa pOliff. og fna
gdp ban Jig til at rbffe 3ermome=
tret.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
SALARIES PROPOSED.
Committee Recommends Better Pay for
 

Committee Recommends Better Pay for
 Several.
 The Salary Committee appointed by President Gaston Gunter of the City Council to fix the salary of city em- ployes reported back to the Council last night at the special meeting.
 The committee seemed to show some liberality to certain employees of the government who had particularly strong recommendations. Among the officers, whose salaries are raised by the committee are R. S. Williams, city treasurer, who Is to be paid $2,000 per annum; Chief Clerk John J. Farley, who will receive $1.20O and feed for one horse; Police Captain W. H. Taylor. whose salary was raised from $1,200 and feed for one horse to $1.500 and feed for one horse; Day Sergeant of Police Gladden. Harrison. who will re- ceive $1.200 per annum; Roundsman P J. Sweeney, who will receive $900 per annum: Assistant City Engineer P. Habercorn, whose salary was raised from $90O to $960 and every member of the fire department. Chief John F. Browder will receive $1S0O; Assistant Chief E. J. Griffith. s1.2O0; all captains s9O0; all engineers. $o60; all drivers. $7S0; tillermen, laddermen, and pipe men not less than $720.
 For the first time In the history of the city of Montgomery an ordinance gives a clearly defined policy of in- crease in salary for long service The salary ordinance provides that this list of salaries in the fire department shall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

for a horse shall be given to any oni- cial who does not actually keep ms horse in the city stables. But any oi- fcial who Is allowed feed for . horse by the schedule fixed in Section or this ordinance, who does not keep horse at the city stables. shall. on that fact being certified to the city clerk py the Mayor, be paid in addition to ms salary S7.6o per month in lieu Of the feed of a horse. Provided, the omcer shall exercise his option at the oesh- ming of his term of ofiice.
 Sec. {. Be 1t further ordained. That in addition to the salary above allowed
 to the City Treasurer, City Clerk, Chief of Police. City Engineer. Superinten-
 dent of Streets. Market Clerk, City Sexton. Superintendent of Schools. Su- perintendent of Water Works, and such
 other officials and employees as may De | hereafter required to give bond. there
 be and is hereby appropriated out Of any funds in the city treasury not oth- | erwise appropriated, a sum sufficient
 to pay the premiums on their respec- tive bonds.
 Motion for suspension of the rules Tor the adoption of the ordinance was | made but Alderman Sullivan objected | and the matter went over until the next regular meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
CouNC1L,s CoMMIrrEEs.
President Gunfer Makes Division of
 AIdermanlc Work.


 President Gaston Gunter of the City Council last night appointed his work ing committees for the next two years and the new Council was accordingly organized for business.
 In addition to the committees of the old Council, he announced that he would introduce ordinances providing for the appointment of Committee on Military and on Sidewalk Paving and Baby Bonds, as suggested in the mes sage Of Mayor Teague. He also am nounced that he would add members to several of the committees to provide for the increase in the Aldermanic repre- sentation. necessitated by the adding of the representation from Ward [. as soon as the new Council rules were adopted.
 His appointments were as follows:
 Finance-Alderme Lobman, Foster, Tait. Strauss. Gunter
 Public Wcrks-Aldermen Cox A. L. Tyson, Jones.
 streets-AIdermen Hartley, Foster. Gunter.
 son, Sullivan. .,,.. e,..,,, van. Foster Roemer
 Market-Aldermen Tait. Ruth, Coins. sanitation-Aldermen Jones, J. c. Tyson LObman. .-- ,,- emetery-Aldermen Foster Roemer, I,obman, Ryan, Ruth
 aterworks-Aldermen Ruth, Hart c' Tvson. Roemer. Foster.
 scboole-AIdermen Gunter. Roemer, Foster.
 Judioiary-Aldermen Holloway. A. l.. Tyson, Gunter. o, Electrical Control-Aldermen Coins. Sullivan. Cox, Ryan, Jones.
 Franchises and Privileges-Aldermen Strauss. Tait. Hartley. o.- Rules-Aldermen Roemer. Gunter' Strauss. ,r r,,, way, Grifith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Thinks Publicity Adxl.nble.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct l8.-E. e. Cow dery of St. Louis. President of the American Gas Light Association, in his annual address before the convention of the association, favored publicity of all big organizations and a national commission for framing a uniform tax alton bill covering gas and telephone companies. He also recommended a national fund for the investigation of municipal ownership problems. New York was chosen as the next place of meeting,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
J. C. COwan and II. C Mckee Get Good
 Places. SNODGRASS AND
 JONES LOSE OFFICES Ordinance Introduced ill City Council to Increase Salaries. Fire Chief, Police Captain and City Treasurer are Among the Bene- hciarfes-President Gaston
 Gunter Announces His
 Committees.

The Montgomery City Council last night, at special meeting. elected A. L. Tyson, young lawyer, as Alderman from Ward 4 to succeed c. P. Mcintyre, who resigned to become City Attorney; received the appointments of Mayor w. M. Teague, which were confirmed; heard the committee appointments of Presi- delt Gaston Gunter of the Council. and received a report of the committee which lived the salaries of city officials.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Ex.cu,,xe ADUo,ptments.

James H. Wise of Flint, Morgan County, was yesterday appointed a notary public and ex officio justice of the peace by the Governor.
 Other executive appointments made yesterday were as follows:
 Notaries Public-J. J. Payne of Gov inEton County: w. A. Darby of Red Level, J. H. Booth of Booth. Autauga County; M. L. Heffeman of Huntsville. S. J. Wolfe of Myrtlewood, Marengo County: w H. Dennis of Bessemer, W. H. Foster of Gadsden. and W. H. Wood of Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
A. |. TYSON IS ELECTED AN ALDERMAN;
 MAYOR TEAGUE SENDS IN HIS APPOINIME
MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.

.McDUFF CAIN JR- of Water works A. 6. GERALD Chief Police
 w. H., Police. sGLADDEN HARRISON, Sergeant of Pofce Police. F.. BROWDER, Chief of Fire Department u Chief Departments A. C. B. A. BLAKEY, Electrician. H. ID. Clerk.
 l. q. B. Snodgrass J. Sanitary Deparment.\ succeed w. g. smith, ENGINEER, appointed disappointed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
City Development-Aldermen A. L.

City DeveIopment-Alderm A. L. Tyson, Coins, Cox, Holloway, Griffith. The President announced that if the two new committees were authorized he would make the following appoint ments:
 MiIitary--Aldermen Tait, A. l.. Tyson, Lobman.
 Sidewalk Paving and Baby Bonds Aldermen Roemer, J. c. Tyson, Cox.
 The Financial Budget.
 As soon as the committees were an- nounced. President Gunter asked Alder man Roemer to take the chair and in- troduced the city expense budget. which was referred to the Finance Commit tee. The budget was as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
Public Sale of Fine Plantation.

Consisting of FPS acres on the Alabama river in Autauga County. Alabama, in ciuding Manack Island of 74 acres Ia,i ann he sold to highest bidder at Court House in Prattville on Wednesday, the 2Sth inx stant, by the administratrix of the estate or William H Tisdale. deceased. under regular order of the Probate Court. Now being legally advertised in Prattville Progress newspaper For particulars apply to Martin & Martin. Attorneys. Winter Building Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

CHENEY's ExPECToRANT CURES COUGHS, COLDS AND GROUP. a5a aOTfLES AZ ALI DRUG sTOnEa.
 mon-WOd-kIt -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Two story, modern eight room residence with bath each floor
 two servants rooms on premises; lot has alley in rear: located in best neighborhood, with sidewalk paved and curbed: for few days we will sell for $1.O00 less than cost
 Chandler G Douglass 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

FOR RENT-Large room connected with bath; electric lights and use of telephone for couple without children. or young men
 Apply 210 s. McDonough St. 3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
WANTED-BOARDERs OR ROOMERs.

wANTED-Two nice young men or couple to occupy nice furnished room with board in private family three blocks from Court Square. Address Board. care The Adver- tiseE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
WANTED.

WE WANT your typewriter business: our saie rental and repair service is unsur- passed; supplies for all machines. Terry S bayapt IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
HELP WANTED.


 wANTED-A teacher for the school at High Ridge. Ala. one who can teach music pre- ferred. H. C. Cargile. 2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

wANTED-Fifty young ladies. 50 young men, 30 boys and girls to take part In s'The seige and Fall of Port Arthur; re port between 1900 and 3oo o'clock Thurs- day and Friday. Electric Park: ask Tor Col. Lavelle. u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
wANTED--AiALE HkL.P.

wANTED-one first class barber at s1i per week; none but first class men need apply. J. H. Copeland. Union Springs Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
WANTED-AGENTS.
INTERPRETATION.

YOUNG LADY. expert lumber stenographer,
 with excellent references. desires position either in or out of city. Address H. NJ. care The Advertiser wed-fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20
LOST.

LOST-One Jersey milch COW. fawn color. with black trimming; strayed from my resi- dence. 1915 s, Hull St. Reward for return to R, P. Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-20

FOR RENT-To couple without children,
 three unfurnished rooms suitable for house keeping; desirable location, close in. 223 Decatur St. St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSE.
About blood Puriderso and "rOnics .


Every drop Of blood, every bone. nerve
and tissue in the body can be- renewed
IN hut one way ana that s, from whole
some food properly digested. There IL no
other way and the iaea that medicine
In itself can purify the blood or supply
new tissues and strong nerves is rldcu.
lous and on par with the fol-de.rol
that dyspepsia or indigestion IL germ
disease, or that other faliacy, that weak
stomach which refuses 10 digest food can
flaming the bowels w pills and cathar-
ties.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure indi-
Bostlon, sour stomach, gas and bloatlng
after meals, because hey furnish the d..
sestiye principles which weak stomachs
lack, and, unless the deficiency OF pepsln
and diastase Is supplied IL is useless 70
attempt TO cure stomach trouble by the
use 81 TONES, "pik" ana "cathartcs'
which have absolutely no digestive power
and their only effect Is to Biye a temper
AIRY stimulation,
one grain Of the active principle IN
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest
9,W0 grains Of meat eggs and similar
they VIII do this IN glass bottle at prop
or fomWr1fure hut 81 course are much
more effective in the stomach.
There is probably no remedy so uni
yelstuy useu as stuarts Taniets neraus1
II II not only the sick and alling but
well people who usc them at every meal
g insure perfect digestion and assimlla-
People who enjoy fair health take stu
arts Tablets as regularly az they take
their meals, because they want TO Keep
well prevention IL better than cure
and stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do bot
II where It exists The regular use Of
one or two Of them after meals will dem
onstrate their merit and efficiency better
than any other argument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

isations of the university and hum
dreds Of other beautiful designs from
organizations and individuals.
The clergymen who took part In the
services were the Rev. William Kirk
Guthrie OF the First Presbyterian
church OF San Francisco, Rabbi Voor.
sanger of Temple Emanuel San Fran
cisco; the Rev. u, r. Ollie OF the First
Methodist church, Oakland; the Right
Rev. William r. Nichols, Episcopal
bishop OF California, and the Rev. G.
NJ. Hlll Of the Baptist Theological SEM
mary Of Oakland The principal adj
dress was delivered by Rev. John ID.
Dinsmore OF San Jose,
Between 1000 and 5000 people follow
ed the body from memorial church 10
the mausoleum, and all but two or
three hundred OF these represented
close interest In Mrs, Stanford and the
university. Fifteen hundred under
graduate students formed the main
body Of the column, In addition, there
were nearly 900 members OF the faculty
and as many alumni
At the portal OF the mausoleum,
which was covered with flowers, the
last rites were performed. These were
brief and simple, and held entirely in
the open air Rev Charles Brown OF
the First Congregational church of
Oakland delivered a short address and
Bishop Nichols offered the commItal
prayer.
This closed the funeral rites as they
had been arranged, but this was not all.
AS the heavy casket was being careful
ly lowered into the marble sarcopha-
gus, the assembly OF 1900 students.
who formed the Inner portion OF the
great circle OF humanity, broke forth
with wonderful spontaneity in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25

then their leading specialists have
watched the patient anxlously In the
hope that method OF treatment of
the mysterious disease might be found.
II Is said he has shown signs Of re-
lief, and hopes are entertained for his
ultimate and complete recovery.
The disease is the most battling with
which the health department has ever
been confronted, IN the matter OF the
lick OF knowledge Of It's symptoms,
cure and prevention Of general spread
ing,
A medical Journal issued today says
there Is "A singular resemblance between
the symptoms OF cerebro spinal menin-
gifts and typhus fever which frequent
~ leads to confusion before an exact
clinical diagnosis can be had, and in
dicgtes the points Of similarity. IL
also calls attention to the efficacy Of
the simple measures az preVentlves,
and refers 10 the neglect OF the mouth
and nose, which permits many patho-
genie micro organisms 20 reach more
yital parts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
MRS, STANFORD'S
BODY LAID TO REST
p.,u,.n ThOscOf Her Husband
And Son in the Great Stan
ford Mausoleum.
FUNERAL SERVICES SIMPLE
Zach Filled With Thousands Of
p.oole Who Came From All Parts
OF California

stanford University Cali March "a
rto body OF the late Mrs, Jane stan
"a who recently died at Honolulu.
nnm rests in the Stanford mausoleum,
s.,veen the bodies of her husband and
.oc near the institution of learning
,s., hears their name. Before the final
,onmltment Of Mrs. Stanford's body to
~, stone sarcophagus. simple services
we're held In the great memorial church
,,ectsd by her In loving memory Of her
husband, The church was filled with
,housands Of people from all over the
sate who came to pay their tribute OF
respect,
promptly at 1880 o'clock this after
MON the grand organ In the memorial
church began the solemn tones OF Cho-
olns funeral march, and at the same
moment the bronze doors at the main
entrance swung open to admit the
small cor,ege OF pallbearers and rela-
byes escorting the CONN. Eight OF
stanforis most stalwart athletes bore
the body down the central aisle through
,be thronged congregation, to the semi
circular chancel, and placed 1t in front
Of the altar
In conformity with an often express
Cd wish OF Mrs. Stanford, no wealth OF
towers adorned chanoel or altar, Only
few modest clusters OF white lilies
and roses were used In the church, all
Ne magnificent floral tributes being
reserved for the decoration of the maui
solemn. Great piles Of floral offerings,
sent from all parts OF the country were
banked on all sides OF the huge tomb,
covering great space on the surround.
.ng lawn and almost hiding from view
ihe sepucher Itself,
Notable among the floral offerings
were a combination monogram OF red
rs" and yellow "C' sent by the stu
dents Of the University Of California;
a symbolic design OF memorial church,
presented by the employees Of the es-
tate magnificent pieces from the socl-
ely OF Elks, the olympic club, the Vlna
estate. the various classes and organ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
Your Pulse.
Feel 1t Once a Week
To See In What
Condition Your
Heart Is.

II your pulse boats too fast. or too
slow; two strong or too weak; or too
irregular; It's a sign Of a weak heart.
Refresh II with Or. Miles New Heart
Cure.
The healthy pulse OF a grown person
should average 70 to so beats a minute.
The beats should BIO regular pulsatlons-
not too weak 20 be easily felt. not so
strong as to be felt without some pres.
sure Of the skin.
You may not feel particularly sick.
but any day, II your heart IS weak you
are liable 10 some sudden seizure.
breast pang, faintIng, weak or smother.
ing spell, sign OF real danger.
DO not wait for such a moment 10
come. but treat your weakened heart
and circulation with n safe and efficient,
modern, scientific Specific remedy, such
as DR.. Miles New Heart Cure has
proved itself TO be.
1t is a wonderful heart and blood tonic
and Will make tho blood rich and the
heart strong. II will do you good by
strengthening and building up the merry.
Gus system and circulation.
For years was troubled with pains
around my heart, shortness Of breath,
polpltntion and futterng OF tho heart.
occasioned by the slightest eXertion,
such as fast walking, lifting, ascending
g fight OF steps, excitement Or emotion.
| have used only a few bottles OF Or,
Mll0s' Heart Cure, am entirely free from
all or these symptoms, and believe ny.
self completely cured
o. NJ. LAYTON TAYLOR Tex
FpTT Write TO US for Free Trial
IthG Package OF Or. Miles Anti.
Pain Pills, tho New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also symptom Blank our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how 20 right Il,
Free Dr. MILES MEDICAL co,
LABORATORIES, ELtllART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-25
AGE OF CHlVALRY.
Chicago University Prof Wants
TO Know Why 1t Is Dead.

New York, March 25.--At the first
public meeting Of the New York asso-
citation for Household Research Charles
r. Henderson, a professor OF sociology
I'm the University Of Chicago, was the
principal speaker, He declared that
nowadays only ladies' are treated
with chiyalry "Why is It," asked tho
professor, that chiyalry is dead among
US? IL Is because the youth were
taught to be courteous only TO ladies
and not to all women The man who
is courteous to ladies only and not to
girls in the streets is only half civil
fed. He is n gentleman only because
It suits his pleasure 90 be courteous.
But until men treat the poor working
girl with as much respect and courtesy
as they do their friends In the ball
room, we have no real gentlemen.
THE relation Of the household work.