davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
PUBLIC SALE

ICO DlslA OA III
of Livery Stock VIII be sold at the
stable 1927 Gilpin avenue, Wilmington
Del, WEDNESDAY. MARCH %, 1910
at l.30 o'clock y. m,
Twelve good horses coaches. hearse. Two
seated carriages. buggies. runabout and
sieighs. Coach. double and single carriage
harness carriage poles, electric motor and
machinery for running elevaor, hay fork
and rope. Buffalo and other robes, lap
sheets and horse blankets
Office furniture consisting Of safe. desks.
wardrobes chairs. stable utensils, and all
other contents.
$. 3. COOLING. Assignee.
stdham & Son Aucts. Mari9-3t.
nUBLIO SALE OF FURNITURE. WILL
be sold at S. ". Cor, Seventh and
French streets, on TUESDAY. MARCH
22nd at ] O'Clock p. m Bedroom dining.
room, parlor and Kitchen furn ure. pic.
lures. chairs. bedding. carpets. cool
stove hail rack dishes and cooking uten
sils. STIDHAM g. SON. Aucts.
Mar19-2t
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
IFT,P WANTED-FFMALF

HELP WANTED-FFMALF
x1TANfED~WHfTE GIRL FOR, gPPs,
w stairs work. references Apply "
ne ware avenue, MAJ wv.
WNfariS-St. lii0 Delaware Avenue
WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
w ldies and millinera. A. = J.. JhNN y
NarlS-3t. Sd Market s'tee'
Ixy NTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w 'or housekeeper. Apply WOoDW AL
81 BRO. 308 Market street Marl-eL
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
SITUATION WANTED.

SITUNTiON WANTED as CoLLEsSs
y Tor: can give reference and bond. "a
dress No. Is. this office, Marls-St
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
LIsr oE PuaLIc So.

10 OT . D-ID DT--o'
March 21-Public sale Of Farming Inn
plements and Household Goods by
Arthur v. T. Weld. Wooodale, Dol
March 2s-Sale Of Furniture and Gro
esries, S. W. corner Seventh and
French Sts., BY Stidham & Son.
Auctioneers-
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
Nnrrrn

Notice Is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamentary we're IN due form OF law grant
ed unto the undersigned. on the Second
day OF March A. D. 1910 and that all per
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same. dulv
attested. TO the said EXecutrices on OF
before the Second day OF March, a. u
1871. or abide the Act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided.
MARY RFSTE.
NAME BESTE.
Executrices
Address. George lodge ESQ. Attorney
at-Law, Wilmington, Del
Marf-ood-Qt
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
BUSINESS opPoRTUNITIf

So6D PxY1NG SITUATION oPfN,
" Cash weekly, checking nt,eneihe ~ ~
vertisinr material for your Locality. NM
close stamp for reply. Dept, ei)' PAN
DORA MFG. Co, London, Ont
Marlq-3t
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

/ w WANTED-FARMER. WITH SMALL
w family 20 work on shares, 90 acres
near Centrevilie and furnish stock, hN-
/ perience and good reference required.
j. T. NICHOLS
Highlands, Wilmington, Del
! NfarH-f f-ff
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
SHERIFF's SALES.


SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ OF Levari Fncias. to me directed
Will be exposed TO public sale, az lhe
Court House. on Market street, be
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county and state of Delaware
on TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH 1910,
at 10 o'clock, n. m.
the following described real estate. viz;
All that certain lot or parcel or lana
with q Three story brick dwelling mouse
thereon erected situate in the city or
Wilmington. New Castle county and
state OF Delaware. bounded and descnb-
ed as follows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the northeriy
side of Gipin avenue. between Rodney
lsixty-seven feet and nine inches EASTER 8
| from the intersection of the north
easteriy side of Gilpin avenue with the
southeasterly side Of Rodney street ano
running thence with said side Of Gilpln
avenue southeasterly. thirty-twO feet 10
land Of Ann NJ. Moore; thence with hei
land passing along the centre or inc ~,
vision wall, between the house on siip
other land and that on the lot hereby
conveyed northeasterly parallel with
Rodney street one hundred ana twenty
feet 10 corner; thence northWesterN
parallel with Gilpin avenue tnlrty-lWo
feet TO land now or formerly owned by
William G. Spruance; and thence there
with. southwesterly one hundred ana
twenty feet to the place OF beginning, pe
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as TIE
property of the Delaware Trust Co., q
CORPORATION Of the State OF Delaware a9-
ministrator Of George Tatnal, deceased.
and Catharipe j. g. Tatnali SURVIVING
CHARLES II. LlPPINCo,II
sherins omce, wnmington. Dellaswaarre
March II. 1910. Marli'l ''-l'-''-o'-'-
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

BEAD THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
"EASTER SEA TRIPS"

Baltimore to
Savannah and return .........'S Slo'Yo
Jacksonville and return ......-.S@S'VV
including meals and stateroom ae-
commodations on steamer.
Merchants and Miners Trans.
Co., will sell tickets for saihngs
of March 21st and 23rd, good re-
turning within 10 days from date
OF sale.
Secure tickets and reservations early
w. p. Turner, p. T. NJ. Baltimore Mo-
Evening journal., 1910-03-21

VIZ 'NTED-A GOOD FARMER APPLY
w WOODWARD d BRO, 800 Market ST.
fnr2i-6t
NU NTED-COLOIHlD BOY. MUST BE
w deatly dres Apply S36 Market
aownstairs1 Mar2i-2t
VIZ NTED-TWO, HPERiANGhks,
w s. ~ Cor N ~ and Bennett SITS.
Mar2t-3t.
Evening journal., 1910-03-21
HEIp WANTFD-MAI,F


M EN- WANTEn-TO PREPARE FOR
Az Railway Mail. Customs and Postof-
fee Examinations. 5000 TO $500. Preparn-
tion free. Write for schedule showing
places. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept.
G-M, Rochester, N Y. Feb25-imo.
NVANTED-COOK MALE OR FEMALE
at HOLTS RESTAURANT,
Marif-tf. East Fourth ST.
WANTED - A GENERAL BLACK
W smith and horse shOer. az fairlee,
Kent county, Md STEADY employment Ad-
dress, WA, H. BARNES, Chcstertown,
Md MariS-3t
HONEST SALESMAN TO REPRESENT
us permanently; excellent opening
experience unnecessary; salary of com
mission weekly. NORTH JERSEY Nlh-
SER rs Newark, n. J. MarlS-Ot
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WANTED
10 learn Tclegraphy by mail; anyone
can learn q easily I'm "a few weeks; we are
unable to supply the demand for telegraph
operators; no charge for tuition until POSI-
ton is secured; write today for particulars
MICHIGAN BUSINESS INSTITUTE, "
Institute Bldg, kalamazoo, Mich
MnrIQ- ANng-ff
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters Of Interest to Parents and
Students.
ACTIvITY IN MANY INSTITUTIONS
Move 60 Cut Cory Details OF Battle
from school TextboOks-MOn-
Ocled Views of school
Critic,

Prof. Reed, accredited high school in
spector OF high schools, has Just returned
from lengthy tour OF the northeast sec
tion Of the state. where ne visited the high
schools OF several towns. Mr Reed reports
the high schools as doing splendid work in
northeast Nebraska and that much i'm
provement has been made since his last
visit.
The chancellor and Dean Hastings of the
University Of Nebraska, after a thorough
investigation of matters connected with the
proposed law sneak day" and the visit OF
certain students to the saloons OF Havelock
In the evening, have arrived at the follow
ing decision.
"One student whose name has appeared
In the public press in this connection Is sus-
pended indefinitely from the university. His
case seemed to be somewhat more deserv-
ing of severe treatment than that Of some
OF the others, owing TO the fact that he
was more Intoxicated and returned to the
city with bottle of whisky, which he ex-
hibited on the car, In his possession. One
other student whose name has not been
mentioned in the public press, is also in
definitely suspended on account OF failure
to give a satisfactory excuse for not obey
ing the chancellor's summons TO his work
on the proposed sneak day. and also for
being one OF the party to visit the Have
lock saloons. Two students whose names
have appeared in the public press are sus-
pended until after the Easter vacation. Two
other students, whose names have not been
given to the public are given a private
reprimand and warning.
The investigation disclosed the fact that
while the six tudents, or at least most Of
them, were noisy and showed evidences of
intoxication, there was no profane or inn
proper language used by any Of the stu
dents. and that the statement made by the
police officers to the dean in regard to the
department OF the young men and their re-
lation to the employees of the Traction com
pany, were entirely fair and impartial
towards all concerned"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

union gun to capture It he was shot down.
From every side the union men came
rushing headlong upon the enemy. The
struggle that followed was terrific. Men
and officers were mingled together in one
seething mass, each man fighting for him
self"
I'm this battle" footnote states,
''Meade's army numbered $1,000; Lees
about 1900 Meade lost in all about %, ,OOa;
Lee. 90Ooo or more than one-third OF his
entire force"
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent Of
the Chicago schools, declared herself IN
favor of the change.
81 do not think II is necessary to teach
children the details OF wars and battles :"
she said. Besides when the ordinary
teacher attempts to explain the details and
campaigns of the civil war, for instance
she is talking about something she knows
little about. The historians well might
eliminate the details, particularly the more
lurid descriptions"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN.
Features of n Census of Registered
Alumni.

Features of n Census of ReEIatered
Alumni.
The University OF Michigan looms strong
as an all-American university according
TO statistics compiled by Mr.. A. j. Abbott
OF the Alumnus, His figures show an
alumni representation In every state In the
union. Figures in the office Of the Alumni
association show a total OF rekistefed
alumni of 1880. This Is the largest alumni
body OF which any university can boast.
There are also several thousand for which
the university has no address at present.
The state OF Michigan has the largest
representation, naturally S,931, or 81 per
cent OF the registered alumni residing
within the state. Next comes Illinois with
S,1s5, II per cent OF the whole. Ohio has
G,S92 Michigan graduates as residents. New
York has 1854 and Indiana 1,sl3 The far
western state OF California has a grand
total Of 1893 alumni residing there. All
through the west are large bodies of Mich
iEan men. Washington Is especially wen
supplied with citizens who have benefited
by Michigan instruction. Among the mid
Ole western states Minnesota and Missouri
stand high on the list.
The University Of Michigan union has
opened campaign for half -million-dolIar
club house. This has been the dream OF
the organization since its inception. ana
now active steps are being taken to reach
that goal. a
Girls in the university do not propose
to become affiliated with any suffraKette
movement, as was indicated recently by
the few who attended the lectures given
by Mrs. Grenfell Of Colorado and Mlsu
MeGow' who spoke on a Sunday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Extensive Course of Studies fou
Summer Session.

Extensive Course of Studies for
summer Session.
As a result OF the rapid increase in at
tendance at the summer session Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, which last year had
l,l2S students. additional provision has been
made for this year. so that Ill men will
offer 2S5 courses Of study in the colleges
Of letters and science, engineering, aEri-
culture, the law school, and the school Of
medicine.
Instruction In agriculture ana home coon
omics will be given In the summer session
for the first time this year in the session
which opens June q and closes August
and staff Of eleven Of the regular mem
bers OF the faculty of the college of aEri-
culture will offer a dozen different courses
Including work in horticulture, soils, agron-
omy. animal husbandry, agricultural edu-
cation, dairy husbandry and domestic
science. These, with the ninety-three other
members Of the regular university faculty
and the seven special lecturers called from
Cornell, Brown, Dartmouth Colorado, Mis-
souri, The New York School of Philan-
thropy, The College of the City OF New
York and the New York Ethical Culture
school for the summer make up a faculty
OF Ill professors and instructors.
Dean f, f. Turneaure OF the college of
engineering Of the University Of Wisconsin
reported at the eleventh annual meeting OF
the American Railway Engineering and
Maintenance of Way association at Chi
eago this week on the work OF the special
committee on the effect of high speed and
weight Of trains on steel and iron bridges,
Of which he is chairman. With an cleo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
PHI DELTA THETA BANQUET
Members Celebrate Dual Occasion of
Founding of Order and
Chapter.

The founding Of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity at Miami university on March Is,
ls4S, and the constitution Of the Nebraska
Alpha chapter at the university thirty-five
years ago, was commemorated by a ban
quet Saturday night at the Omaha club.
The celebration was under the Joint aus
pices OF the active chapter from Lincoln
ana the Omaha Alumni association and the
company included alumni OF nearly every
large university in the country. The pen
Eants of the seyenty-two colleges In which
the fraternity has charters decorated the
walls of the benqueting halls and COM
Eningling with these were the fraternity
colors, blue vand white, while the tables
were beautified with floral tributes, pre-
dominating among which was the white
earnation, the flower of the order.
JChR l.. Kennedy was the tOastmaster
and among those who responded TO the
sentiments were E. c. Page OF Omaha,
" ildam Hayward of Nebraska City, Archer
Bunting and o. f. Weber OF Lincoln. Fredc-
rick Cowles of Karsas City, c. F. Lamkin
Of KeytesvilIe, Mo-, and A. E. Anderson
of Genoa and James Force OF Tekarnah,
both charter members of the Nebraska
chapter
Prior to the banquet the party attended
tho performance at the Orpheum and all
appreciated the compliment paid by Mana
ger Byrne in having some Of the artists
wear the colors of the fraternity and the
University of Nebraska.
Following is a list Of those who partic-
pated in the proceedings:
From Omaha-E. A. Benson, George e.
Cspen, Roger c. Craven, Thomas Creigh,
hanford r.. Flnney, Robert A. CAN'T, 9. c.
George. John e. George, Thomas r. Greep-
NJ. 4. Hall, Frank NJ. Hoel Miles b.
Houck, Alvin r, johnson, j. A. c. Kennedy.
John L. Kennedy, DIR. A. b Linduucst.
Felix j. McShane, Allen Marsh, Charles
w. Martin Frank T. B. Martin John II.
Mason II. f. Neely, r. ID. Nicely. Captain
3. l. Rousseau Harry G. Shea Shears s'' George mrrT
NJ Strain, G. Everett Terrell Amos
Thomas, BENJAMIN F. Thomas, Walter p.
nlclff Harold UpdilSe, Robert b. Updike,
George IL Waring, Raymond M. Welch ana
From 1dnooln--Lewis Anderson, Fert
Barber. Archer Bunting. Harry N. Cain,
y. A. Cline, Ralph Coad. George Eddy,
North Evans Ernest Everett, Houtz Gill;
Hugh Howard. j. d. Iau. Earl j. Lee
J. J. Mecaffrey. Herbert Maish, j. Frank
Mead, w. 5. Metcalfe, Carl Meyer Hubert
Owen Russell Pierce Howard Porter, L
Romans, Edgar f. Schock Charles Stuart
Willett Thurston, George Thomas, e. O.
Weber, Richard Webster and ]. Mac Wood
ward
Those from other towns were George r
Morrison Alien f. Roder and Robert w.
Bailv of DeS MOines, O. F. Lamkin OF
Keytesvire. Mo, Frederick Cowles OF Kan,
sas CITY, s. b. Gregg of Columbus Charles
Mstthewson of Walthin Earl w Lantz
OF Kearney. Ralph Jenne and LLOYD Shaffer
of Falls City, G. r. Sumner ana lack
Sumner of Schuyler, j. w. O'Connor Of
Norfolk Fred Brown OF Fremont Thomas
Roddy and William HAYWARD OF Nebraska
City, Connor Bliss OF Ashland A. e. Ander-
son Of Genoa and James r. Force OF
Tekamah
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
NO MOLLYCODDLEs.
Foreigner Makes UnfOunded Charge
Against American schools.

Foreigner Makes UnfOunded Charge
Against American schools.
In his book on America, Alexander
Francis, British journalist who recently
toured" us. alights with considerable
violence upon our coeducationaI educa-
ton, and echoes the criticism of several
American observers that we are feminizing
our boys. OF every four eeachers. he
says, three are women. with the result that
the American boy is becoming girlish and
gentle and sensitive, and fast losing the
splendid virility Of the early settlers.
?R-LP hepessimists SH SH SH SH SIS
One but can wonder what Elysian fields
Mr.. Francis Travelled through where the
boys were gentle and tender and sensitive.
comments the New York Press. II such
a region exist at all in the United States
II is remote and unknown to most OF the
natives The fact is the average American
boy is in far more danger OF becoming
a hoodlum than a sissy. II the woman
teacher and the coeducatlen had no other
advantages than the toning down OF the
boy, the inculcatfon Of better manners.
the elimination Of little OF the instructive
and elemental barbsrity of the youthful
mate, those institutions would more than
justify themselves. Their chief value 10
society lies in just the effects to which
Mr.. Francis takes exception.
1t isr perhaps. conceivable that in an
overcultured and highly sophisticated com
munity It might be possible dangerously
to soften the fiber OF the boy by feminine
training and association. But even this
is doubtful The social organisms whose
decline and decadence are most famous
in history were ruined by luxury and vice
and the intoxication OF unlimited conquest
with which the women had far less 70 do
than the men.
The notion that women teachers ana
girl schoolmates weaken a boys eharacter
and vigor and manliness Is based ON an
entirely superficial and erroneous idea as
TO the outward indications OF these quail
tiles. The fact that a boy is polite. well
bred, does mt swoear like a trooper-in
short. Is not a eonfounded nuisance 10
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
Money is Raised
for New Masonic
Home by TangierS
Pledge Made Several Years Ago is
Now Redeemed by the
Orders.

ENtN MasoulC lempie.
Several years ago Tangier Temple Of the
Ancient Arabic order Of the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine pledged to the Scottish Rite
bodies that it would raise a certain fund
to participate with them IN the building OF
magnificent new Scottish Rite and
Shriners temple on new site then just
purchased at Twentieth and Douglas streets
Friday evening. when the temple took into
membership the largest class in It's history.
It found that the fund for which it had
been saving for years had been completed.
So there was occasion for much JOY and
the hundreds Of Shriuers from all over Ne
braska and Western Iowa had It in un-
bounded amounts
The initiation was one of the Hvellest
ever known, the ceremonies being put on IN
the midst of a crush Of red-fezzed mobiles.
surrounding the trembling novices. The
class itself was unusually large because a
very successful Scottish Rite reunion had
just ended, with seventy five MasOns passed
up to the thirty second degree, thus making
them eligible for initiation in the Shrine.
The official divan having the ceremonial
session In charge, the first OF It's admins
tration, consists of +. G. McGilton, po-
tentate; Luther B. Hoyt chief rabban;
John Henry Fitzroberts assistant rabban;
James A. Howard, high priest and prophet;
w. r. Bennett, oriental guide; w. E.
Rhoades, treasurer; w. 7. BOurke, re-
corder; II. K. Burket first ceremonial mas
ter; Lysle 1. Abbott. second ceremonial
master; h. c. Tym. marshall George +.
West, director; Charles Harding, captain
Of the guard W. 8. Wedge, outer guard,
and the Arab Patrol. Colonel A. d. Fal-
coner In command.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
TRAVELLERS ELECT OFFICERS
Also Decide Upon Grand Island
as the Next Meeting
Place.

Grand Island was selected az the place
for holding the next annual convention
of the Nebraska Travellers Protective as.
ISOLATION, and the date was fixed foI
April 20 and 2S, at the annual meetIna
which was held last evening at the Pax
ton when the following officers were
elected for the coming year: A. ID. Hoag
president; J. T, Hogan. president
Charles l., Hopper, secretary and treas.
urer. The board OF directors leected
consists OF George w. Bigerow. NJ w
woodward, N. s. Brown. w w. Watt
II. Melchoir and II. J. weeth
w. ID. Eek was elected chairman OF
the railroad committee. ]. b. Coming
ham, legislative; c. r. Allen. hotel; o. p
Rehsh0h. press; C. q. Trimble, employ.
menei A. c. Chase public roads and pub,
lie utilities, and George Lavidge, secre-
tary of the relief committee.
Members recommended as delegates tc
the national convention at Chattanooga
were; IL G.. HoeL 7. b. HoIbrouk w. ID
Eek. c. J. Lyons, and ]. r. Cunningham
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

hibB win be used to purchase some master
piece Of art 20 add 10 the collection of ar.
which the club has already placed in IN,
Normal chapel.
The Philomatheau Literary society gave
a very interesting Irish program Satur
day evening, as follows; Plano duet. Misses
Rose and Mabel Banks; grafton. DANIEL
OConrel" JOY f. Morgan; vocal solo.
Edith Phillips; original story. Miss wehrs;
vocal solo. Rex Truman; reading. Genevieve
Ford; violin solo, Louise Herrick; short
Irish stories, Mr.. Hutchinson, Miss Fudge.
Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Johnson; piano solo
j. b. Sloat.
The Everett program was bs follows
Piano solo, May Barnes; sketch, Irish
Literature" Flo Anderson; vocal solo,
Eleanor Lslly; farce in three scenes, THE
Irish Tutor"
The dates Of the spring vacation have
been changed. The going home date is
Friday. March %, and the returning date
April T.
The boys closed the basket ball seas on
last week by making a trip over the state
playing at Kearney, Sidney and Alliance
Peru won all these games with the follow
ing scores: Kearney, IS to 16; Sidney, % to
Is: Alliance. 13 to 10 Holdrege being
quarantined with scarlet fever the game
that was to have been played there was
omitted from the schedule. Out OF eighteen
games played this season the boys have
won thirteen
A very profitable meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian association was held Sun
day afternoon under the leadership Of
Joseph Goldstein. The association con-
vention at Lincoln was the theme of the
meeting. l.. L. Spefford. Percy Stockdale
and John Lang were speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21
MASS MEETING NEXT SUNDAY
TO HEAR REV. STELZLE
Famous WOrkmRn-PreRcher Has Been
Secured TO speak at the
Auditorium.

Rev. Charles stelzle. in charge OF the
labor department OF the Presbyterian
church, win address a mass meeting OF
laboring men and church members al the
Omaha Auditorium Sunday. April 8 at $50
,. m.
Mr.. Sickle has made a great reputation
as a worker on his chosen lines. In his
work he has addressed many great audi
ences OF workiHgmen in about every city
IN the United States. He has been IN
Omaha before. and those who have heard
aim will be only too glad OF another op-
portunity to listen to HIS plea.
This religious worker Is known as the
mau who has "a vital message TO de-
liver 10 workingmeR In their own Ian
guage." He does his work not only in
meetings. but through articles full of in
tense interest which he furnishes every
week 70 many publications
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

grew stronger, and within three months
was a perfectly well woman.
Al want this letter made public To
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia R PinlIham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
all5 Second St., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia x. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer FROM those dis
tressing Ills peculiar TO their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability Of Lydia Z. PinkhamIs 8
Vegetable Compound to restore their
hq4th.
MyOu want special advice write
TO Mrs. Pinkhan, at Lynn, Mass.
SheWfll tReatyoJir letteraS strictly
confidential. For 20 years She
has been helping sick women In
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate = write at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-21

every grown-up in his immediate neighbor-
hood-is no argument against his manli-
ness.
A man is never more manly than when
his heart has been captured by a woman
There is just as much reason for believing
that association with sweethearts and
wives is disastrous to manliness as that
feminine conpanionship and control during
school days has such an effect. The real
sissy is born, not made. He is a product
Of nature, not Of education and environ
ment.