davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
MEDICAL

HAZEL LEAF PILE CONEs-Best rem
edy for itching, bleeding or protruding
PILES. SOC postpaid, samples free. Sher-
man g. Mcconnell Drug Co. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

DIAMOND LOANS AT 11a9O
on large loans; smaller loans at Pa ana s.;
W. G. FLATAU. Telephone I.Siep Red Sel'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
MOVING, STORAGE, CLEANING

OMAHA VAN Il STORAGE co. cleans
Jour carpets on your floors; electric vacuum
cleaners. S04 s. 18th: 800 b l7th- Doug. u0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
OFFERED FOB REM
Furnished Room.--coH,,nDed

2ss DOUGLAS. nice, cool south room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

TWO large. clean rooms. strictly private:
bath; walking distance. 26S Harvey
H-3l73.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
HELP WAETED-MALE
Agents, solicitor. and Statesmen.

WANTED-High-grade man accustomed
to soliciting and to making good money
Must be able to approach men of affairs
and capable of presenting high-cLass mat
ter. Not insurance nor books. Address
u l59, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

ENPRESSMAN DELIVERY CO.-Mov.
ms furniture packing; hreproof storage
City office, 2l6 s. nth. Doug 394. Ind. B-lSIL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
MUSIC, ART, LANGUAGES

EREE Piano tuning, Call Web. 1913, and
A'd1C ask for Special proposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL

SECONDHAND ELECTRIC FANS,
dynamos, motors and repairs. LIE Bron, 81;
S. 18th st. Douglas 2176.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
HELP WANTED-MALE
Factory and Trndes-COntinued.

WANTED - SKIRT PRESSERs AT
ONCE. APPLY BYRNE & HAMMER,
yTH AND HOWARD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

MONEY loaned saiaried people. wome a
keepiug house and others, without security
easy payments. Office In u principal cities
Tolinan. 6O3 Omaha Nat Bank Bldg. for.
merry n. Y. l.. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

TWO first-class all-around mechinists
with experience in large job shop Only
applicants with AL records need apply.
See r. B. Hanscom, Sup't. Sunderland
Machinery & Supply Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
ANN0UNC MENTS
(ContinuedD
Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern: That have
puI chased the stock, pictures and good VIII
OF the place II business located at S22 N.
2itl Street and conducted by Goodman
Meyerson. NJ. TUCHMAN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12


HARTHUN ELEC CO.. d. 52sS: S15 s. 14th
SUMMER ONLY STARTED. KEEP COOL
WOLFE ELEC. CO., F G1sr Mew Snd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

ED ROTHEPY Schlitz Atlas. Full
~ W. AAAt@ANA line Of liquors and
cigars. Cafe in connection Ill s. 18th 81.
Casady Co. 5 W. Cor. 14th and Douglas
BUY AND SELL MSJoTTtts3,gsss Bonds.
reaches, ANTS, BEDBUGS, FLEAS
AND RATS exterminated from your prem
ises under guarantee contract, estimates
free. Bugueau Liquor lnSeCuue. &C, large
can powder, Csc. Call or write Riley
Chemical Works, I'd floor Crounse Blk,
Opposite postoiuce; by mail prepaid.
Doug. 1852
LOON PROSPEROUS Wear the Next
ran White sapphire; has the brilliancy
luster and hardness of genuine diamond.
Send for catalogue De Long JeWeIry Co.
l02. 50 McCague BIDS. omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
Furnished housekeeping RSssSs.

THREE elegant rooms furnished or I'M
| furnished, all modern, close in; no sign on
/ house. $40 No. goth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

WANTED-Balloon ascension by reliable
party for July 4; communicate with Simon
kasbe sterling, Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
miscellaneous.

WANTED-Railway mail clerks; average
Sl00; preparation free for coming Omaha
examinations. Franklin Institute, Dept
2lS G, Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

5000 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN.
Write for list. Franklin Institute. Dept.
E6-G, Rochester N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

VIRGINIA DARE wINE--75c a large
bottle. Klein Liquor House, 522 N, 10th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
AUTOMOBILES

AZ lS"ObtLLS
Smash up your auto,
skid into a post,
Tear your top"
And bring it to the best place in Omaha
for all kinds Of repairing.
DRUMMOND
Corner lSth and Harvey SITS.
NEW and 2dhand autos. Deright Omaha.
FOR SALE-Five bargains two Hols-
mans, $40 and 500; one Auburn 5-passen-
ger, $3.50 one Buick, $50; one Winton 40"
S65O. yl4 Dodge.
AUTO snap, $500 will buy a 1910 9O-horse-
power, 5-passenger, fully equipped, all I'm
fine shape cost s., 800 Owner leaving city
and must sell; this is a snap; don't answer
unless you have the cash. Bee, A p
PASSENGER touring car, new wind
shield and top and new tires; good running
order; will demonstrates; price $3.50. Phone
Webster 5407 or Webster $685.
FORCED SALE-Rambler, two-cylinder,
perfect condition, top and fully equipped;
biggest bargain yet. 1926. Write c, L.
Spencer Blanchard. Ia
Motorcycles.
WRITE for list of used motorcyc les
w A'i 80 We carry a full line of mo-
torcycle parts. nebraska CYCLE 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

SWITCHES made from combings, 800
P-5l46.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
ANNOYING ENTS

FOR RENT-Hibbeler' park and hall to
lodges, societies, clubs and pleasure seek
ers; come and investigate, II. l.. Hlbbeler,
1914 LeaVenwOrth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12
CHATTEL LOANS

Lowest rates and strictly private.
NEBRASKA LOAN CO..
220 Bee Bldg.
Doug. 1856. A-l356.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

EAT KOSHER HOME COOKING.
ARKINS. 3l6 s.. 18th, UPSTAIRS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

TWENTY per cent less than Omaha prices.
HOME FURNITURE CO,
Twenty-fourth and l. Sts., South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-12

251s DAVENPORT. furnished suite of
modern housekeeping rooms; first floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

A new line 81 4g-is. E:m-
hrolderies Just arrived ;
pystfiiy embroidered In
small designs In opsnWork
and hlind sffscts the quail
ity 10 VERY good consisting
Of q lightweight cambria
and Swiss iasn. ssc val
uss for. 00 =
yard u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH

Why not get some now this mo
mont. and forever rid yourself Of
stomach trouble aud Indigestion A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumblea. Give Il n good eat. then
take Pape Diapcpsln to start the
digestive juices working. There will
be no dyspepsia or belching OF Gas
OF eructationa OF undigested food;
no feeling like lump OF lend In the
stomach or heartburn. sick head.
ache and Dizziness. and your food
viii not ferment and poison your
breath with nauacoua odors.
Papo's DIapepsin costs only 30
cents for largo case at any drug
store here. and will relieve the most
obstinate case Of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach In five minutes.
There II nothing else better 10
take Gas from Stomach and cleanse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

the stomach and Intestines. and. be.
sides. one single dose will digest
and prepare for assimilation into
the blood all your food tho same M
sound. healthy stomach would
do Il.
When DiapcpsIn works. your
stomach festh-gets itself in order.
cleans up and then you feel like
eating when you come 90 the table,
and what you eat will do'y0u good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery Is waiting for you as. soon
as you decide TO take a little Dia.
pepsin. Tell your druggist that you
want pape Diapepsin. because you
want 10 become thoroughly cured
this time,
Remember. II your stomach feels
out-of.order and uncomfortable now
you can get relief In five minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-06

4 new lot ~ Embroidery
Edren aud Insertion to
match. beautiful designs IN
bind ard ~ysset effects
particularly noticeable for
their good. strong <eailrped
edges Material IL a su-'
perior quality Of csuDric
ard suiss lawn.
The Edges are from to
IA In vide Insertion %
match. 2 and : In
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Patrick Sarsfield GiImore's Story Of
How Euphrosyne Parepa Wooed
and Won Carl Rosa, h Fa-
mous but Bashfui vioiinist-

Very likely you have heard OF the
romantic courtship which preceded the
betrothal and the marriage, In 1882. OF
Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale
and Otto ~Goldschmidt- Well. l can tell
you the story of a courtship carried on
between another great prima donna
and a very modest yet noted musician
which, / think. will match the story OF
Jenny Lind's counting Of the nodes
piano playing Goldschmidt Gold
schmidt, you may recall. though he
loved Jenny Lind. felt that he was too
far below her to tell her SO. and so.
Jenny Lind being In love with her
pianist, and realizing why he hest
tated to tell her of his love for her.
was practically forced to do the court
ing.
1T was in 1867" continued the
greatest bandmaster of his time. the
late Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore. that
Euphrosyne Parepa, who had quite as
fine a reputation between 1850 and
1874 as any grand opera singer. and
Carl Rosa, who was regarded as one OF
the great violin players of Europe.
made q tour of the United States.
where Parepa had come two years be-
fore. / saw them in concert i4 Boston.
and 1t did not take me long to become
aware Of the fact that Parepa was cast
ing decidedly kindly glances toward
the young violinist who shared the ap-
plause of the audience with her. He
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

the confidence and esteem OF Peter A.
Dey. So. when Mr.. Dey was employed
to survey for the extension Of the
Rock Island railroad across Iowa
the first OF the states railroads.&c.
sent for Grenville NJ. Dodge and asso-
ciated Mr. Dodge with him In that
great work.
Then the Civil war interviewed aud
the young surveyor became a major
general Of volunteers when only thir-
ty-three years of age. His lighting ca
reer over. Peter Dey employed Q
eral Dodge to help him survey the
Union Pacific. AS long as Mr.. Dey re.
manned chief engineer Of that road.
General Dodge was a trusted assist
ant. and when Mr.. Dey resigned MS
post General Dodge understood so well
the engineering problems Of the road
that he was made chief engineer. AND
to this day Mr.. Dey is of the opinion
that II Granville NJ. Dodge a not
shown himself equal to h frst op-
%portunity that came to him to prove
his ability to handle men-desperate
men-he would never have ultimately
gained permanent laurels by bis WORK
in surveying the Union Pacinc q"
supervising it's construction.
downright. 1911. by f. J. Edwards. Al
Rights Reserved.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Thurfow Weeds Explanation Of His
Reason for Not Printing Daniel
Webster's Speech Favorin9
the United States Bank.

only one during all the years that
/ vas editor of the Albany Journal
while Daniel Webster was alive-and
those years were twenty-five In num-
ber-did l refuse to print In full
speech of Webster's; and I did that
In spite Of the fact that l was a
stanch personal admfrer Of Webster
and my paper give him u~nwaverfng
support" said Thurlow Weed, the
great New York state political leader.
The circumstances of that refusal
we're these" continued Mr.. Weed.
Andrew Jackson, as you know, was
the great opponent Of the United
States Bank. Daniel Webster was it's
great defender. He was relied upon
by those interested in having the
charter of the bank renewed to per-
suade by his arguments and his ora
tory a majority of the United States
senate to vote for renewal. Indeed,
Webster made n of his greatest
speeches in support Of the bank. Ex-
cepting his speech in reply to Hayne,
l do not believe that he ever made a
finer speech.
United States bank speech a day or
two after it was delivered. All the
a~nti-Jackson men of my part OF New
York state looked to h Albany Jour
nal. which I had started as an anti
Jackson organ. for the report of the
speech. But they were disappointed.
l did not print it.
almost at once l received a call
from Ambrose Spencer. chief justice
Of the states highest court. and one
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

the mouth of Klondike. he found in 1t
Dyea. Kama was travelling by ca
noe, bringing in the last mail Of the
year. In his possession was some two
hundred dollars in gold-dust, which
Daylight Immediately borrowed. In
return, he arranged to stake a claim
for him, which he was to record when
he passed through Forty Mile. When
Kama departed next morning, he car
ried a number of letters for Daylight,
addressed to all the old-timers down
river. in which they were urged to
come up Immediately and stake. Also
Kama carried letters of similar import.
given him by the other men on b.
ANA.
1T will sure be the go~sh-dangdest
stampede that ever was. Daylight
chuckled. as he tried to vision the ex-
cited populations Of Forty Mile and
Circle City tumbling into poling-boats
and racing the hundreds Of miles up
the Yukon; for he knew that his word
would be unquestioningly accepted.
One day in December Daylight filled
a pan from bedrock on his own claim
and carried 1t into his cabin. Here a
fire burned and enabled him to keep
water u%nfrozen in a canvas tank, He
| squatted over the tank and began to
wash. Earth and gravel seemed to fill
the pan. AS he impaired to it a cir.
cular movement. the lighter. coarser
particles washed out over the edge.
| At times he combed the surface with
his fingers. raking out handfuls OF
| gravel. The contents of the pan di'
minished. AS it drew lee to the
| bottom. for the purpose of feeting and
tentative examination, he gave the
pan a sudden sloshing movement.
emptying it of water. And the whole
bottom showed as if covered with but
ter. Thus the yellow gold flashed
up as the muddy water was filtered
away. 1t was gold-gold-dust, coarse
gold. nuggets. large nuggets. He was
all alone. He set the pan down for q
moment and thought long thoughts
Then he finished the washing, and
weighed the result In his scales. Al
the rate of sixteen dollars to the ounce
the pan had contained seven hundred
and odd dollars. 1t was beyond any
thing that ven he had dreamed. His
fondest anticipations had gone nj
farther than twenty or thirty Thousand
dollars to a claim; but here Were
claims worth half a million each at the
least. even If they were spotted.
He cid not go back to work in the
shaft that day, nor the next, mol thu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Gen. GrenviiIe NJ. Dodge When Z
Youth Proved He Could Handle
and Subdue Gang OF Rowdy
Railroad laborerx.

Maj. Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge. with
the exception OF Mai. Gen. Daniel Il.
Sickles. is the only survivor of all the
generals who served as corps com
manders in the Union army from the
outbreak of the Civil war to its close.
In the history of the material devet-
opment OF the country he occupies q
prominent place as the chief engineer,
of the Union Pacific who supervised
the construction Of that first railroad
across he plains, int nc omance OF
fiction can be compared with he story
of General Dodge's. caree while he
was constructing the railroad. That
period OF his life was crowded with
fights with Indians. rattlesnakes. buff
falo. mountain lions. grizzly bears and
other big game.
General Dodge and | have been on
terms of friendship for nearly thirty
years." said George F. Parker. the bi-
ographer of Grover Cleveland. re-
Gently. land l believe there are only
three men living who know the true
story of Geenral Dodge's advent in the
west as a railway engineer. OF course,
the general himself is one Of the three,
and another is Peter A. Dey. the first
man to survey a railroad in the state
OF Iowa, and the first chief engineer
of the Union Pacific railroad. Both
Mr.. Dey and General Dodge r spend
ing their closing years in Iowa. and
they maintain the closest friendly re-
i%at1ons. which began sixty years ago.
at the very beginning of General
Dodge's career In the west
In the early ffties what is now the
Illinois Central railroad was construct
ing a small branch line in the western
part of middle Illinois. The engineer in
charge was Peter A. Dey, who had
been conspicuously associated with
those who a little earlier had built
the main line of the Illinois Central.
For some reason-I know not what
Mr.. Dey had great diff in main
tanning any kind Of order OF system
among the men who had been en-
ployed as laborers or in subordinate
capacity to build this branch line.
They were unruly and defiant: they
worked when they pleased and got
drunk as often as they chose. Mr..
Dey's duties frequently called him to
the main line of the Illinois Central
and he was in despair Of securing
anyone who could handle the rowdies.
AT the height OF the ificulty,
there called upon Mr.. Dey a young
man seeking employment He was
:all. straight as q pine tree and dark
eyed. and his manner was inherently
that of one who knew how to exert
authority.
Mr.. Dey asked him what he could
do. and in reply the stranger said
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Primitive Ideas of Hygiene

Hindu ambassadors once sent to
England by a native prince were re-
garded as so polluted that on their
return to India nothing but being
born again would purify them. and
they were accordingly dragged
through a gold image Of the sacred
Yoni.
A writer describes a curious Gus
tom of the Baretse in South Africa.
A few days after the death Of a man
the doctor comes and makes an in
cision on the forehead of each of the
survivors Of his relatives and fills 1t
with medicine to ward on the conta-
gion and the effect Of the sorcery that
caused his death.
Leland calls attention to a custom
Of taking medicines on the threshold
in ancient Tuscany. the idea being
that the threshold was the border line
between the outer world where evil
spirits freely roam
II q person dies within an Eskimo
hut everything In the hut must be de-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01

ing about him with ~profered gold
sacks.
How much -four do you want?'
asked the Alaska Commercial Com
pany's storekeeper.
about two ton"
The profered ~gold-sacks were not
withdrawn, though their owners were
guilty of an outrageous burst Of merri-
mcnt.
What are you going to do with two
tons?" the storekeeper demanded.
I'll tell you-all in simple A. B. c
and one, two. three" Daylight held
up one finger and began checking off.
"Hunch number one: a big strike com
ing in Upper Country. Hunch number
two: Carmack's made it. Hunch num-
her three: amt no bunch at all. It's
a cinch. If one and two is right. then
-four just has to go sky-hfgh. If I'm
riding lunches one and two, l just got
to ride this cinch. which is number
three. If I'm right. -four IL balance
gold on the scales this winter"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Courtship Like Jenny Lind's

was indeed, a master OF the violin.
Before he went on the stage, Pare
pa, who had the blacklist. merriest
eyes l ever saw. would approach Rosa.
whose hair was fair. whose complexion
was pink. and whose eyes were the
bluest l ever saw. and ask him in Ger
man how the weather affected his VIC
lin. She would do 1t charmingly. her
eyes dancing. her olive tinted cheeks
suffused with a delicate blush. Then.
after Rosa had finished playing n
had sought the wings she would ap-
preach him and say fascinatingly what
in English amounted to this: 'Ah, my
little violinist, you brought the music
of the heavens out Of your instru-
ment!' The boyle was b only In
his twenties. while Parepa was in the
thirties-would blush like a school
girl at the compliment. and look with
sly. furtive glance at Parepa while he
stammered his thanks for the compli-
ment.
when Parepa's tur came to p
pear upon the stage she would fash
the merriest of glances at the timid
violinist and say to him that she
wanted him to listen to her singing
because, If she knew that he vas lis
teping. then she would be sure to sing
her best And again the ~vioiinist
would blush f~uriously and look fur
lively at the great singer. and his
long, dropping blonde ruustacbe would
trembie In his agitation, ~ sae
AS soon as she had finished her song
Parepa would seek out Rosa In the
wings and say softly, Well and
then wait for the compliment which
she had invited. And the embarrassed
boy. blushing red. would say stammer-
ingly to her: You will see how you
, inspired me when I play my next Sc
lection
"Oh, 1t was a beautiful case Of visible
courtship and Parepa made love not
coquettishly. but charmingly. And she
had to. The fact was that Carl Rosa
was SO modest n SO complete a devo-
tee Of Parepa and admirer of her ar
tistic work that he was afraid to assert
| himself as her lover. Like Jenny Lin
with Otto Goldschmidt, she had to do
all the courting; she knew that Carl
Rosa's timidity was all that stood In
the wa of his becoming a most de-
| voted and impassioned lover. At last
she limited to him that her han and
heart were his for the asking, and the
| next day, l have been told, Carl Rosa
| played superbly and Parepa sang as
never before.
They were married shortly after in
! New York. Then they recognized the
Parepa-Rosa English opera company
out of which. after the death of Parepa
in 1874. grew the Carl osa English
| opera company, the most successful
| and the longest lived of all the com
panies organized to give opera in Eng
| lish."
| Copyright, 1911, by e. j. Edwards All
| Rights Reserved.)
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
Crucial Event in His Career

that he was a civil engineer and had
ben graduated at Norwich university.
in Vermont. a year earlier.
What is your nameT Mr.. Dey
asked.
"'Grenville Mellen Dodge.
WELL said Mr.. Dey. IL you have
a diploma from Norwich university
you are competent to take charge OF
the surveying Of my branch line. But
what l want to know Is. can you
handle men,?
Try me and see.' was Mr.. Dodge's
succinct reply.
You are pretty young said Mr..
Dey. looking him over critically. but
III try you.
$50 he employed Grenville M.
Dodge. and watched him closely.
Within a week the young man had
the rowdies under his control. Those
that he could Tot manage because OF
their excessive drunkenness he sent
away. In a month he had as orderly
and efficient a gang OF workmen as
was to be found anywhere in the
west: and he also had gained what
was of lifelong advantage to him
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-12-01
From That Time On Unmarried Wom-
en- Are "Oid Maids" Says 5os-
ton Y. W. c. A.

When does a oman to be
young? Woman herself, for reasons
that require no elaboration here. de-
clines. as a rule, to fix the period. Mas
culine authorities. for the most part.
are chary of venturing upon such dan
gerous ground. Hence the question has
ever been involved In uncertainty and
it would perhaps remain SO were it not
that a responsible authority-none 9th
er than the Young Woman's Christian
association, the title Of which indi-
Gates its competency-comes % the
front with a decision which may fair
" be accepted a conclusive. It Is to
the Boston branch OF the association
that the world Is Indebted for the so
luton Of the problem. The occasion for
solving It ros from the completion
Of 4 new home for the young women
OF the association In the MAssachu-
sets city. IN framing rules for this
establishment. 4 wa found necessary
to specify prectselysthe limit Of young
wumanhood. beyond which the bene-
Ats 6 the home could not Be enjoyed.