davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
Summary Of Ebents as 7h6sy1' 1Ii7abpen
BY on. 2Olan

-
place, and without published schedules
the clearly proved secret transactions
between the railroad and the Standard
Oil were ignored. This case is one
in which the judge has not merely
been content to decide in favor Of the
corporations, but has actually con-
Quoted the defense of the case, to all
practical purposes!
The impasse encountered in Missouri
over the failure Of the
Railway Rate two cent passenger and
Case in Mo. maximum freight rate
there, illustrates the
chaotic condition that is inevitable
when the government and the courts
attempt to regulate and control a pub
lie matter which the public does not
own. 1t will be a year or more be-
fore the two-cent rate could be re-
enforced. Meantime, under the pres
ent ruling Of the court that it is in
some instances "confscatory," the
railroads may do about as they like.
If it be true that they can not "earn
dividend" on their stock (no ques-
ton has been raised as to how much
Of this is watered) at 2 cents, who is
to determine except the companies
themselves that they can earn divi-
dends at 3 cents, or four or five?
Indeed, it is within the memory of
most persons now living that the
original contention OF the roads when
reduced from 5 to 3 cents on passen-
ger rates raised a terrific howl. Yet
they prospered in proportion to the
lowering of their rates, although the
passenger business is not the branch
in which the roads get most of their
money, and it is as easy to haul a car
full of passengers as a nearly empty
coach. Therefore, the failure of the
two-cent fare in Missouri is not a
victory for conservative business
regulations, but is merely victory
for the railroads who intend to sub
NIT to no regulation at all.
The Virginia rate case just decided
by the Supreme Court put into the
hands of the States. the right to con-
troll corporations doing business there
in. That was clear gain and clarified
the situation in so far as conflict had
arisen between State and Federal au-
thority. But if the State courts per-
NIT the corporations to issue worth
less stock and demand dividends
thereon, there remains no hope, as we
have always seen, except in govern
ment ownership.
Tnbp ~ FoYs1 financial ~ rx, a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

The Supreme Court Of Missouri has
confirmed the judgments of
Missouri custer made against the
Matters. Standard Oil Company of
Indiana and the Republic
Oil Company, which must now pay the
fine OF $4,000 each and cease bust
ness in that State The Waters
Pierce Company will be allowed to
remain in Missouri, and has paid the
fine imposed upon it, but it's condition
is rather of probation than of certain
ty. The Standard Oil Company has
virtually offered to the State of Mis-
souri, Supervising partnership" in
the business there, if it will accept
same. What will be done in reference
to this singular proposal will be
awaited with interest. At present, the
Missourians are plainly rather puz-
zled to dispose Of the offer.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18
Price Five Cents
asaprS

proved productive of peace and pros
perity in remote dominions like Aus
tralia and Canada might be equally as
efficacious in Ireland That unhappy
island Is even now torn by strife al
most equivalent to civil war, simply
because the Irish people are refused
home rule, and are mercilessly ex-
plotted by the land-holding class.
Riots, mutilations Of cattle, arson and
other forms of disorder prevail in the
spirit of retaliation natural to an out
FACED subject-people. All of this
could be removed by employing fair
and-square justice, instead of trifing
with complicated and ineffective meas
nres designed to palliate the wretched
condition of the Irish agricultural
class.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

John c. Earl, financial secretary Of
the Bowery Mission of
Old Lie New York, declares that,
Vanishing. while he gets countless
newspaper clippings and
communications indicating that farm
ers in the West are in need of help,
he is unable to locate the addresses
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

The Conference to consider the
drafting Of a Constitu-
New ton for the South Afri-
Federation. can provinces has just
completed it's laibors and
the proposed Constitution will be vot-
ed upon by the people. The Union
of the provinces will in many, respects
resemble that Of the United States,
although, Of course, under the nominal
rule of Great Britain. Dutchmen and
Englishmen appear to dwell harmoni-
ously enough together, and as is clear
ly apparent, while the interests of all
races will be carefully considered and
promoted, it is to be strictly white
man s country SO far as holding Of
Offices and framing Of laws is con-
cerned.
Great Britain 8 affairs do not pro-
OreSS so DeaceablV
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

AS was thoroughly expected, Judge
Anderson, before whom
Failure of the retrial of the famous
Govt Suit $29,OOO,OOO Standard Oil
case was had, has finally
defeated the suit of the government.
And, Of course, on the ever-ready
technicality. Although rebating was
clearly proved, Judge Anderson de-
cided that there had been established
no specific legal rate between the two
points where the rebating had taken
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-18

The following dispatch, which has
just come to the notice
Bryan's of the Jeffersonian,
Inconsistency. may be considerable
Su1.Y,rico RI poanv ad-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18

IuptrT: - N. p, - Is, 2. 2
h nImIiuna use Cold Medal 1loar. tzs.. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
. lPsS llni, able1t;ss Fested,


Whit ara tho Peruna Tablets good
sfor2 Has any bod used them enough
"a know, what they. Will do? Read the
following letter and SOC. II you have
sanysdonbt ass to the genuincness Of tho
letter, sSsrl te "A to Mrs. .ohr, enclose, q
stamp rirep1y, and see whether her
stestimoniali genni rs. or net; &; a ..tR
4 Il; sIsayennn, Mich, J une l6, 1908.
Tho PernnnrDr rug Go.tssss, a Il ~ /. ..S-lsi
lin regard ..to, til o. eruna Ia lets,s I,
have. used about ten boxes In all. ;i,,,.
~ Nv lille r was Ia Chicago my, oldest
daughter was bothered with q cough
all the time. Bhos has had 1t for four
5yearz.S Sometimes itswouldS go away,
and In the winter time It WAS so bad
! that tho dpcLorsl and professors, said
i; that s n q bad coAsumption, ana the only
way ,tp give her any relief was to per.
sfpEn an opera ton; -. rs u rS,,,.
* Lspend so much money for difreEept
1 Medicines, and. for; doctors also. Moth
q nEaeemed to help her. .5 s..Ssi.ss, ,
$50 Ifsaws the Tablets adver-.
stised! in the paper. and Ii,got a box
anditriad hem. iii he could; get some.
sleep BY taking them. She would be up
Snll might and cong .,r Soin.all she took
six boxes. and never was bothered any
more ": /. h. No, 2, =, -.
,f MI: leave this for any one TO- In
quite ut our old residence, where we
lived In Chicago IL our ;neighbors
would ay.thnt she could not live with
such d cough. You. don't know how,
Sthankfpl 4 am. She Is eighteen years
q S1IYoldest son also.Was bothered with,
his stomach, throwing up. ,and hia
sbowels sc! loose all the time. He was:
nll:ruhi d own for four mon this. Misc
doctored with him. One would say this
and theothor something else. .$I started
III togivp him tho Tablets and now he
iatalkraghtsand healthy 1ooking,,rifI He
took four boxes. hat is all he .Wantg
i 70 take whenever anything ails him.
5s Sol praise Your IT, blpts Just as high
Il NIL have youFn Peruna. That is all
4 the medicine that ever comes In my
& house. w henever 7 travel take some
with me. Ihave had three Of myschil-
dram aIck Will scarlet foyer two months
q ago and that Is nll i used, WINS. tho Pe-
runa and the Tablets. did not lose
u my OF them. ~ y ~. ~ s3.
( s II there Ia any more Information You
n want, why just let me know and will
\ be glad to do SO. ours truly,
MRS. Las LoIIR,i RRvennA. Mich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
{ Nj. e. 'LAYMAN's ASSOCIATION
Programme for Conference Meeting at
Warrington. October I and 2.

Following Is the programme OF the
second annual session or the Laymera
Association 81 the Methodist Epfscccop:li
Church to be held ii Huntington on
Friday and Saturday. October i and =:
e Friday Morning.
10: oo-Prayeir' and Praise Service.
observation-disclosures Address c. w.
F1esher. Gassaway. :.
E11:oo- Routine Work:
| appointment Of Committees.
Report OF Vice Preslilents>
Report of sec'y and Treas,
Friday Afternoon.
2:oo-Prayer and Song Service. I.
o:15-Address, The Church and Men
Arthur T. Arnold. Wheel,
2:55-Adifesss-joiins B. Morrison, Suit.
ton, :.,.,.,,t. -. I'll
3:15-General Discussion, ..,,.., ~.
4. Us \, Friday Evening,ss,,s
s:00-Prayer and Praise seXice, /,
s:15-AtldressI77,Gqyernor William i,
Glnsscqck, Charleston :!Eal y. a
Adlress--;B ishop Luther D.
s 4 !: I. Wilson. .P1ilatlelp2hila. ~
Saturday Morning. ISL.
( 9:45.-Prayer and Song Service.
1o:oo-Address. The ,Laymen Of the
Church-Sam'l Y. Woods,
/. Philippi. <. 4 i. 1, 4.
10:3o-Genetal Discussion. i
10:45-Reception OF Fratcrna1 Conn
/ nlittee From the Annual Cou-
ference. l47... 49,. n, 4
81. Saturday Afternoon.
Prayer; and Song Service. &
2:15-Address-Judge c. wv. Lynch.
d. Clarksburg. 80 a
2:45-Genehl Discussion. y
3:0o-Aldress,t Early West Virginia
N1ethodism-Judge Ira E.
Robinson. Charleston. .
3:30-General Discussion.
Report Of Committees. IL
Note-1n general discussion all
speeches limited to Ave minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
lEeal spyEsTisEMENr
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL

by virtue or o. decree OF the Inter
mediate Court Of erion county West
Virginia. entered 4 on the 4 9th: day OF Of
August 500, IN q certain cllancery
csuse therein pending wherein y w .,
Hende rson is plaintiff and Florence
Lloyd and others are defend ants: the
undersigned 4 as special COMM sslon Fl
OF said court, will offer for sale at
public auction, to the highest bidder
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of October,
1909, (that being the first day Of the
next term OF said intermediate
Courtl between the hours Of ten
o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M OF
said day, at the front door, OF the
Court House OF said county Of Marion,
III the city of Fa:rmont. West Vir.
ginia, all the following described real
estate. to4wit: ,..F ~ VIZ 55
All that certain parcel OF real te IS:
tate with frame dwelling house
thereon, the same being lot No. one
In Block G in the Jackson addition
TO the city Of Fairmont. as laid down
upon the plat OF said addition, which slhh!' !:
is recorded in the Office OF the clerk I
Of the county court OF Marion COUNT 1Illr1 Y,
In: deed book No. ia at pages sc g, t g
IS; and said lot fronts on HoWgrd 4
street; and, being the same !9..lp7 r!
conveyed to. sabina Henderson *. 4. !b y,
Esther Boyley and husband by, deed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
'Sf 49, - "a 'I''is E. tStftNs" - -
RACING AT WOODBiNE.;
Clinton Associated .

TORONTO, Sept. 1s::-Eleven stakes
viii be decided during the seven days
Of racing, Mt the fall meet Of the On.
tarlo Jockey club opened today at the
Woolbino course, The prlncip';aIl!
events are the Toronto Autumn. Cup up
$2,5oo added, which Is tbs feature !!rrt.R q
today's card. and the Ontario 1taal: Jockey
Cup, $4,000 added, which VIII s,il h be GIN r'ln
next Saturday. The Woolblne Autumn
steeplechase. s1.5oo added, Is also
.schedule0d for today, and the Henlric
steeplechase, $4,000 added, for next
Saturday. T,.:.... 5f5,.s ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18

Ssss Expected Home Monday.
Miss Carrie and Hattie Boyd, who
are Spending some time In Warren,
Pa, andi New York City, are expect
ea Tome. Monday as2.,! lt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
GERMAN AlRsH.P CONGRESS-:

Sept. 49, 25. Oct; 2..9.. e4ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
GOOD BYE, TAMPA, FLA.
lI..fIfnfnn AasocIntrd .Presa,l !.

hvel+ esssI
4 TAMPA. Fla. Sept, 1S,--Golng i'm,
concernedly and >yen happily about
their business, the, people OF Tampa
are not In the least alarmed at the
prospect OF great disaster which is
due today and which will wipe the city
or the map OF Florida. The nrophesy
was made BY the Disciples 81 the ..ln:
known to ague.' but previous cahm.
ity. predicted for Sept. /. failed to mn.
teriallze and the equation of the pro.
phets is below par. The followers of
the sect, some thity q number. sold
all their property here and moved to
Durant. which they, we're told would
be outside the stricken zone. Their
chief priesteas, however, Is said to
have raised the. price Of provisions to
the faithful. the prohflts going to he:-
self. gt.l 81, .,Is i 'l' q, ,'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
PILES CURED AT HOME 1'y
NEW ARsoRsIIoN METHoL

III Won stffer fHn bleed ding. itchinH;
blind or protfudrnE SIles send nns
your address. and i win tell you hrs
Ia cure yourael sat home by the ne 'sl
absorption treatmert: and will size
send some or this home atment frss
for trial, with references from yuu1l
own locality II requested. Immediate
|felicf and permanent cure assured
Send no money. but tell 7thars q
this otfer Write to-day 70 Mrs 79-s rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
Motor Trip or, Moi,o,inaggahela.

Motor; Trip Oh onongahe la.
Or. n. D. Graham, w q. Hormell,
Frank " Jefferles, 8. Jefferies and
Rev. b. M. Bowman, Of Browns Vile.
formed a party who left there Tues
day morning for q trip by motor boat
to the headwate rs of the Monong ahe-
la. They expect Stp be gone all waek.s
stopping hit Mora ntpwn and EIair.S
mont on the return trip Uniontowtls
ws-standard. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISE MENT.
rausrEE,s SAFE q 50 HEAL EsrA Z

ITRusTEE,s SALE oFSREALE ESTATE
BY virtue Of the authority vested *
me by a certain deed sof trust e1ecnted
by Kate Doheny{ and John Doheny her
husband toS wv. "A. Nell trustee: dat;
ed the 10th day OF October. 4 s01, and
recorded IN the Office Of. the clerk OF
| the co1nt court Of Marion county.
West Virginia, in deed OF trust book
No.s14 at page a 90; and also by; virtue
OF an ord er5 made and entered by the
IIntermedia Court Of said county on
| the day or. August, l sos. and which
order is ofSrecord in the said county
clerks ONCE In deed OF trust book No.
- -, ut page - CONSTITUTING the under
signed for said w. A. 6: Neip I
viii, on tie 25th day OF September,
1909, at the front door OF the court
house OF said county. offer for sale ut
public auction. to the highest bidder.
| all the following described real estate
THAT is to say: ..S l.s...s q
ID All that certain lot or parcel OF
ground situate in the Third ward OF
the city OF Fairmont. which lot IS des5
ig;nnated as lot No. G on the plat OF the
Walklate Addition to the Town Of Fair
mont, and is bounded and described as
follows. to-wit: Beginning In the
southern line OF astreet, at the north.
easter ncorner OF lot No. 5 In !. said
addition and running thence with the
line OF said street N. 7sA degrees %.
i44feet to stake; thence 10 X degrees
e. 100 feet to stake: thence s: 7sA
degrees w. A feet to a stake thence
with the eastern line OF said lot No. s
N. 1oA degrs 100 feet to the begin:
ming. being the same lot conveyed to
said Kate Doheny by Roenna Walk.
late's heirs by deed recorded in said
county clerks office IN deed book No.
IS, page 49,. 4 Ik e, (; Z az
(2) All that certain lot In said
Walklate Addition to the Town Of
Fairmont, known and Designated upon
the plat thereof as, lot No. 5, bounded
as follows: Beginning at stake in
the line of Monroe street at the NORTH
west corner OF lot No. ! and running
thence, with the eastern line OF said
street N. 20 degrees w. to the inte.:
section Of said street with ,Walklate
street IN said addition; thence with
the, southern line Of said Walklate'
street N, rs v degrees f. A feet to the
northwest corner OF lot No. 6; thence
rfrfTiFirf7 ~, .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18

n . ITnHfn OVERWHELMINGLY EIVFse'. =. . q
I FRANKFORT. Sept. lS:-All Of the
ldistin guIshedf aviators Of Germany
were present today at the opening OF
the seventh German Aiship Congess.
The new Parseval and Gross aerophne
lis on exhibition and Is attracting much
attention. fse4 q tfEls, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
RACE. MEET IN UTAH
IInicn.tAFsocinted .P'rcss.).

Union. AFsnciHteh:t 'reaa.l u ~.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept; 1s.Mi7A fall
race meeting, to last thirty-syen days.
was commenced todays BY the q. Utah Et'l1
,Jcccly Club at the mile track west ct
this city: Racing will be .., b Id daily
until october 30. with a SUSPENSION Of
five days during the State Fair In DC
tober. a., - : ~ 49,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
N rs = 8 = q u !.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
..NoTIcE@Tos LIEN HOLDERS. z

-
IS NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by iudg-.
ment or otherwise on the real ses s-.
II tate. or any part thereof, of G len
b Craker: 81 u 3 \. i, 5j 81
In pursuance OF q decree Of tho In
termediate Court OF Marion county,
West Virginia, mad IN a cause taere.,
in |? pending to subject the real estate
Of the said Glen Craker. to the salts
faction OF the liens thereon, you are
hereby required to present all claiH9ss
held By you and each of you against
the said Glen Craker. which are lteW
against i,ls real estate or any part
thereof, for adjudication to me at my
office in the city OF Fairmont, in said.
Marion county, on or before the 4t:l
day of October. 1909. u
Given under my hand this Sd day Of,
September. 1909. q; ..tj " j I e
s5''.ai' AL. LEHMAN,
nm Commissioner. 1
Sept 4, II, IS. rs. q. H..
= nliIiG,,a use Gold Media. .1oqr. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18
I'M +. church,


The second sunda in october WIN
be Observer ns mi day by The mem
bers % the First nj. u. Sunday School.
The corner stone 1ayins Tor the new
addition to the chnl eli Will be held at
this time also. I.
Personals.
= Mr.. Frank Google OF aIorEantown
avenue, who t1as been very Ill ssis do
Ing nicely. ~ n e h
I M Herbert ;Tarleton returned TO
|Triune yesterday after a short visit
here q i.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. s.. HOY and Mr.: and
Mrs, os W. Orndof. OF iWaynesburg.
ARE the guests of Mr.. Michael Powell.
LOT East Park avenue. 53.ss.
MT. George Iettries. # Grafton j, Is
visiting Captain and Mrs. x. p. Walk.
err. OF Merchant street 5i 5. 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey. and two chill
|dren, who have been The: guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. "A. Pople, have re-
turned to their home at Logansport.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins. Of s1nithtown.
was in this ward yesterday on bust.
nest. 5' s .,-s 81 !i
Rev. chenoweth. OF, East Park, is
spending g fey days at Terra Alta: i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Urbaek. of Yves.
ton. VINO have been visiting relatives
here. have gone to Winfield for a
short stay 81 4, 49,
Miss Lucy. Moran is recovering from
an attack of typhoid, fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolyard and Mr..
and Mrs. Dill returned to Readsville
yesterday after spending couple OF
days here. e. X
Miss Maud Berdine, and Miss Al:
len, OF Hundred, have been the guests
|of Miss Aria MlsEraye. 3. 4,
DR.. Charles L. e. Cartwright F"The
sam Jones OF the North" viii deliver
his great lecture in the Diamond
Street Methodist Church on Tuesday
evening, September. 21st. This is the
event OF the season as All should hear
him. .s-l.. u III, BE-. Y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18

sSa-+.sJt I.t+slg 7tg
Fisst ethodlst Protestant q. Church IN.
John +. T,nrkelson, Pastor:-s H1 :.
School at 9 80 in charge Of supt. 4 i;
All sw1g ger The pastor requests every
schol I'LL az the sclooI to be present,
Ne ( want to make arrangement for
rally day and corner stone laying to to
be held tie second Sunday IN octo7
sber. MsforninE devotion at 1874 sub:
s5ect the Law 81 Advancement Il. y
the az ngdom 81 God is5 Fitness Not
Fayoritisni." Evening saerv1ce-song
service ata7 80; preacainE, 7:45;
sslsblsct, Man Who II Really Knew
Something All are INVITED. Il h. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-18

The 7. G. woodward will run their
excursions to Oepkiska and return to-
morrow tsunilay). August 10, the first
leaving Fairmont at 8: 15 a. M, the sec
ond at 2:15 p. m. thethird at 1890 j..
m. The fare for the round trip viii be
So cents. Good music, and refresh:
ments on all tire. OF these exclusions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05

fashion of tennis court. The players are usually four-two on each side-and the ball is delivered from a wfckerwork basket arrangement strapped to the arm against a wall. and on its return struck by one of the opposite side The ball must always be in motion, and never re- tained in the hand. Played widely in Madrid, 1t is the Barcelona that thew Madrid, 1t Is in Barcelona that the games may be best witnessed, for here the professional bookmalSers are forbid den to ply their trade inside the courts. and so one can sit in a gallery and drink ones coffee In peace while watching the amazing strength and quickness of the professional players. So greatly, how ever, does pelota tax the constitution that none can continue at 1t for more than three or four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-05
CLOTHES AN ASSET.
Woman Who Would Succeed Should
 Be We'll Dressed.

Mrs Simcox in September Delneator.
 Any woman who has her way to make
 in the world, whether in social or bus
 mess circles, must recognize that dress
 is one of her chief assets. The efficiency
 of a saleswoman, stenographer. a
 teacher--in fact. of any woman who
 works-is judged by her dress. Shabby
 ness is almost always taken as a sign
 of ill-success and 1t is a popular If some
 what fallacious theory that real merit
 and ability always succeed.
 Carelessness Is quite as blighting to one's prospects as shabbiness. It may not be altogether just or fair, but 1t is true that wherever you go your social position, your income, success or failure, your ability and character are appraised by the clothes you wear. If I were starting in business-I don't care in what capacity-and had only very little money to invest, I would put 1t into clothes-clothes that were suitable, at tractive and well made. It is what f1nan- clers call "a good risk'-an investment that is almost certain to turn out well. I don't for moment advocate extrav- agance in dress except for women of large means. With them extravaganza is more than excusable-it is justfiable It keeps money In circulation that would otherwise be idle. It gives legitimate employment, which Is the wisest and most beneficent form of charity, to wo-
 men who need work
 But for women in moderate circum- stances a parsimonious attitude towards dress is a false and often fatal economy. If you want to succeed in anything. look successful, able competent. Otherwise you can never inspire confidence in oth- era and to look successful, prosperous. assured. you must be well dressed.