Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-30

4 tender age of a. an OF us feel much
! tlattCred but we do not feel like run
! ming away from him I'm the hour of
! his anger And we take tho rearing of
/ the child, the art of the making of
| man. very much more seriously than
| the making of an athlete.
| Only. i'm the factory where man is
| made, we take "a little more time than
! you do. We begin much earlier than
! you do. Having had the start OF four
| or five generations of polite training,
81 would be strange indeed if our
! babies failed TO come into life with a
| decided hereditary inclination for
gentler manners. Blood viii tel.
Kate Barnard the famous commits
| sioncr OF charities I'm Oklahoma. has
| an article in the October Survey ON
| Human Ideals in Government II is
/ q picturesque story by picturesque
woman who did much in drawing up
the constitution of the new state. I'm
the same number Mrs. Florence Wool
! stOn tells about the result of am inyes-
| tigatiou that she has recently made
/ OF 200 school children who left school
I 20 get their working papers. She finds
| q lameutable ignorance amout elemcn-
] tary questions Of ciNiCs and city gov
| eminent John r. Mours OF the Boston
! Finance commission describes what
| that body accomplished and how (
showed up graft i'm Boston. This art
! icle is oditorially comented on by Will
liam II. Allen Of the New York Bureau
Of Municipal Research Robert a.
Woods fthe South End House Bos-
ton, and Joseph Lee of the Massdchu-
Sctto 'iN'' lD1hue, -. - Lcupp Ha9 ~
81. 200. The Mckees Rocks strike is re-
viewed by Rufus ID. Smith Of the Pitts
burg Associated Charities Edward T.
Devine, the editor. contributes an APP
pItC"uoh OF quo odIhaIu' tue re
Puuilean p, ho,llll,oe loI i.a or "i -TrN
oIh' ne les wa, W pa l.'''Hl lIluus
ilHl gu ny. ol nc iit"'''t ,,pp,,I.
unueI I"i'S7"i Ni"il""' H. LAY 'oi
signature
The rush Tor employment certificates
that is made on the New York board
OF health furnishes picturesque back
ground for O. story by Mrs. Florence
Woolston in the October Survey. she
"'rhe nations 0f me earth are rcpro-
sentcd-Italan. Bohemian. Slav. Irish.
German and American. Here Is am
anxious mother with "a Thin undcrfed
bow There "a couple of bcuildered
Italians 90 whom This mystery Is sec-
oud only Go Ellis Island 4 grouD OF
graduate proudly display their az
rlomas and one gin is wearing her
white dress and slippers as &C. this were
ID .uupIcmcutars graduation ceremony.
pushed up toward thc front of me line
Is a much belaeked woman who Isl
eagor Ia ofTcr her hov ON the altar of
industry. 49uarcntlv because she
wishes more spending money. The
Young assistant weighs and measures
the candIGatos who 10 through the Op-
Grafton with mixed emotions of pride.
fear or mciTorcnce. some appruach
the doctor ae II ne wcre their last
hone i'm "a ,vsary world. Others who
mr.. fortified DIV consciou4ncss of
"uull" assume "a less couciliatory man
nsr An fl, tbcy come and 90 In
Nnitslv ultIrUc is the line of the for
cirn born who have not the propor
record of ago. Tho dlsmav with which
they hear That tha, must wait 90 DAVIS
and must pa back to school shows
how, strorr- h. the gesirc % get into tb,.
MN IN iudurirv. which To them seems
less grinding than that of education"
trroNercnt persons suggest that
mans only object in life is 90 please
woman aud 40 serve her. Slightly eX-
uggerated this statement. perhaps: yet
there must Doe some truth al the bot
tom of a. Otherwise, why should man
wait ON woman at all2 Why take
pleasure in being agreeable to here
Why 20 out Of his way % assist here
In other words why should be be-
chlyalrousf
Chivaly H. the expression of mans