davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
WILL
 URGE PATENTS
N AlasEa News Breau0

sEATTIE May -Faat mtSra0- .a#on is ar the bottom of the fssEG.rarea shown ro Alaska and trass.r. a-ars. and that t is sr r...ar EE E. magazines. tls
 mad. by Bishop T. ..w. ara address the mass r....-. .rr.H. -E.s city. The srr- win u--. IE. e-au.uE ul ..r.- aT coal claims upon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

 RUNS AnUGR
uv Alaska News BurcmH

PARIS. France May Minister |. wa. H.rtaaw was killed Prem .r and M.Is.. u| I1a Interior u and several others wra " s injured r.-r.rfar when ..nrar. driven hE N Train h".
 maualaahIe and crashed .u crowd n. nrur two Hm.r". ..# m.nn..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
TUH0R
 CAUSED DEATH

FAIRBANKS May I--hr -w- n.hL one of tae most nromn"". nuste.ans in Alaska died las. nigh. asmmor on che brain
 D PohI came north .o SNeWaE n r>.-. and became known ,o rhoHs. a-ds of A'asLaus for rEe e.0..an. manner in which he handled .#. m.u.nLI#s epidemic at Bennett dur m Che spring ofl>.a fa went .n Nome fwug .he stampede. r.
 red there furms rSa" and ra'"
 He has mining interests an C..aw and on Teufer.ao. raass #e was
 interested in a number of n.on ..es in Che Copper River district. .a.r. had men In chat section for .ra wears
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
BAD ACCIDENT
 AT ODESSA
- - - -

ODESSA Russia 'HE H- exhibition EeH- r this city F .Gar an ar-aH.aH f.I among u.vF af nrIaHH.- En..r persons aar. killed and hundred wr-a1 seriously injured
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

q Morrison of Ha.nes who has .au in Wa1EarF ore. for Che pas. ..a. when. he has bought a home
 his family. arrived in Ha.nes yes rIay on .ha Jefferson. and will. .ma5n few days looking after his interests al place
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
LOUIS GE0VIGH
 IN BUSINESS

U.".r has lately nnn"
 NaI|ea and Is ~." .a n.. r. .r. .roz. n'a.Hs !" MT Ua....r a+y for many Wears ... rrnre.ra~ O. .aa Pack .-.#-r#r ~s.-war NH0r. his .rrs n.E H.novu wH."H spread "-ru ror Nassa and -s.-Hr.. .H his patrons # f.T win ...... n. best. "
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

and Dennis nn" Ran som HH f..-". -..I ar
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
WILL DEFEND
 M NANARB BROS.
lRy Alaska News Bweau1

LOS ANGELES. May Clarence Dawow. tbe attorney who d1lenaea Mover Vettbonc and Hayward. # rne5 here today. and will assume .ra lead In The NsNawara defense.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
STORM DOES
 BIG DAMAGE
lHg uraEa E

.#E N.H.." New" UuI.tsW May x. torn. rH .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

nr n0HI was hr"........'" WHr Eregsrr and Mrs HH Blanc.
 oI Hs city. and .s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

Prod r.k.rt a. aI# @ SE.."#. .. arrived from Juneau Eas..r.#E ". .aa Jefferson.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22

n...-srr mad. I. round -r."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
A $40 Saving
On a "La-BOOk"
Tailored Suit
A Typical $50 Suit Tailored
to Order for $50. Offer
Attracts Many Fastid-
ious Dressers.

The Love OF Bargain is born with
woman; the 'ove OF pretty. high class,
fashionable wearablss, however, Is even
more natural.
Therefore. small blame TO the woman
who engages "La-Book" the Ladies'
Tailor, TO make to her order. for $50. the
self same garments usually made and
sold by this expert at no less than $50.
In fact, there is a slogan among Omaha
women. that "La-Book never makes a suit
less than 3s0"-but this is usually sup
plemented by another slogan something
like this: 'La-Book makes the very toniest
garments in he west
So, II "La-Book offers 10 make his
best full styled. nest excellently mater
ialed, built to order $50 suits for $50. the
offer should attract yof as readily as It
has attracted others.
"La-Book's" paIlors are in the Webster
Sunderland Building, at 18th and Howard
SITS, a location irdeed central. and II you
are restricted in regard to time you have
only 10 phone Douglas 7i7e TO make n
definite appointment.
You've paid $50 many time for ordi-
nary ready made" suits taken off the hook
at some department store. now why not
try having one built TO your measure at
the same price, built in the inimitable
La Book" style too! of uncommon ma
terials
Better hurry. though. for "La-Book' s"
offer to maze $50 suits to order at $50
will soon be withdrawn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

built At a cost Of u07.27a Hundreds OF
needy communities have been reached. and
thousands Of children and adults regularly
instructed In the gospel. During the same
time the board has prepared complete
series OF text books for teacher training.
using the eorrespondence method. There
are nearly 1000 teachers enrolled on these
correspondence study courses The board
has expended about $4,000 In Us mis-
sionary and extension work in the United
states. and $4,000 in its developing Of
Sunday schools In mission fields under
control OF the Methodist church.
BaPttsts Hold Front Rank.
Among the Protestant DENOMINATIONS OF
the United States. numerically the BaptiEtz
rank first They number 6Ss3.sl4 The
Baptlsts Of the United States raised last
year for church work s15s7s.sil They own
and control ten theological seminaries.
valued a. si.0os ioo. With an endowment OF
Af7s. isa They own and control ninety
three universities This means that about
ons-seventh Of all the universities and col
lsge students In the United States are In
Baptist institutions. They own about one
eighth OF all the college and university
property In the United States. and control
one-ninth OF the endowment funds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Miss Sylvia Pankhurst is starting an
agitation in England for such juvenle
courts as she found in America she
would have young offenders sent 20 stats
schools. where they will receive technical
education suited 20 their age and ca
raciiy.
Mrs. Frederick schoff who is work n z
Tor an extension plan that will educate
Americans In parenthood, Is president OF
the National Congress OF Mothers and the
editor OF a child welfare magazine Sac
IL Interested in every movement for the
hetterment OF the child.
There are 50 many stories about Queen
Mary. all OF which represent her "a the
most domestic Of women, 80 that one Is
not surprised 10 know that she likes 10
knit They say she took her knitting with
her on her wedding journey and has been
AZ II ever since In the evening q pretty
satin bag IL slung over her chair and she
draws her knitting from Il II she feels n
clined during the evening.
Women will look toward the west in the
conventions OF TIE next year. The teach
ers will go out TO California for the Ma
tional Educational association convention,
and next June the club women OF the
country VII go 10 san Francisco. Al
ready the local committee is making great
preparations for this event in clubdcm,
and no doubt n Will be the Finest meeting
ever held,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

firing of the beautiful set pieces and the
gorgeous sky pieces He directed tbs
work with the skill Of q veteran, and the
fact that there were no accidents. attested
10 the masterful manner in which he
handled this detail.
Representatives of historical characters
participated in the parades, both in Prairie
Park and West Farnam districts. 1t re-
NAMED for Mrs. George e. Nickel, in
whose fertile brain the safe and sane idea
originated, to evolve a parade that was
unique. Thirty-five children. clad in i'm
maculate white, with the national colorz
used as setting, participated in the
parade. which wendell its way out Harvey
street and back again. Gladys Nickel and
Katherine Hastings represented Nebraska
and Omaha in the parade. lillian Myer
was Miss Columbia ana Lorene Rosen-
stock was her escort. Beulah Clark was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
& 4 4 GROLP OF ZzE RAHAT
x * n

Uncle Sam and Harriet Walters was
Martha washington. The children VINO
ranged In aso from to ls years entered
into the spirit OF the celebration with
vim which evoked much favorable com
ment. Such was also true Of the festiuA
ties at Prairie Park.
When the shades Of night fell on the
Fourth Of July, 1911. the residents OF
Omaha had proved beyond doubt that
the barbarous customs OF the past are
buried never TO be revived. No MANNED
children 70 protest against the old order OF
things was 4 result reached, which even
the most enthusiastic could hardly have
expected. In the future. it is safe 10 gay
that safe and sane celebrations will be
the rule. Surely with the results OF the
recent holiday TO attest to the worth OF
the safe and sane idea, there viii hardly
be those who will have the temerity to
suggest a return 10 the former customs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

two sections proflted by the safe and sane
idea, for they gathered in the evening to
view the fireworks.
The games and other entertainment we're
interpreted with addresses by well known
citizens, who took occasion to pull few
feathers out Of the tail OF the time-honored
and much abused eagle. Rome Miller,
president Of the Park board, spoke to the
residents OF Prairie park on Civic Pride"
The moving spirit in the Park board con-
graduated the Prairie park residents on
their achievement ana declared that they
he'd built up the prettiest addition in the
city.
The Successful Man.
Success said Mr. Miller, does not de-
pend upon the dollars which We accumu-
late in this world. 1t depends more upon
the homes we build. I consider that man
successful who has buiided himself a home
and In Il has established happy family.
l care not whether ne goes 10 his last
resting place with much OF this world
goods. He who has built for himself con-
genial home IL tho man who can truthfully
be judged successful"
Colonel T. w. Mccullough OF The Bee
gave an interesting history of Omaha, re-
citing at length details of its almost won
derful growth. He referred especially q
the development OF the park and boulevard
system, declaring that for the amount OF
money expended Omaha had a boulevard
system second TO none. And when we gei
ready to spend millions upon our system
we will build one that will excel that o.
other cities, where many millions have
been spent" said Mr. Mccullough
Omaha has the natural advantages FOL
beautiful parks and for beautiful boule
Yards, This has been utilized in a measure
but not 10 the extent that is possible
Rev. Edward Hart jerks entertained tn
eelenrants on West Harvey street with Al
instructive address. in which he gave tn
history OF the American republic. tellinl
how It had grown from a mere handful o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

very much, as had never had anything the
matter with my skin. was 50 afraid would
have TO give up my employment.
"I consulted my doctor, and he said he
didn't think q would amount to anything.
But Il kept getting worse. One day I saw
a piece IN one OF the papers about lady who
had the same trouble with her hands. She
had used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
was cured. decided 20 try them, and my
hands were all healed before had used one
cake Of Ctiticura Soap and one box OF Cuticura
Ointment. am truly thankful for the good
results from the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
for thanks to them was cured, and did not
have to lose . day from work. have had
no return Of the skin trouble" (Signedl Mrs.
Mary E Breig. 2527 Brown Street, Phia-
dclphiA, Pa. Jan. 10, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale
everywhere, but those who wish to try them
without charge may do so by sending 10
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Dept. GA, Boston.
for liberal sample Of each, post-free, together
with sap. book on the skin and scalp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
Why Actresses
NSvsr Grow Old
(Theatricai WORLD

(Theatrical World)
Nothing concerning the profession seems
more puzzling 70 the dear old public than
the perpetual youth OF our feminine
members. How often we hear remarks
like. why. I saw her as Juliet forty
years ago and she doesn't look a year
older nowr' OF course allowances Is made
for makeup, but when they see US off the
stage az close range, they need another
explanation.
How strange women generally haven't
learned the secret OF keeping the face
young, How simple a matter 10 get an
ounce Of merool;xed wax at the drug store.
apply Il like cold cream and In the morn
ing wash Il Off We know how this
gradually. impercsptibly absorbs old cuti-
Gle. keeping the complexion new and fresh.
free from fac lines. salloWness. or over
rednesE We know. too. that this mer-
colized wax Is the reason actresses don I
wear moth patches. liver spots. pimples
and the like. Why don't our sisters on
the other side OF the footlights learn the
reason. and profit By it!-Ady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

states, which had nerve to throw OF the
CALLING yoke Of the mother country, and
which has risen by its own efforts to the
foremost ranks of the powers OF the world.
Colonel John ]. Ryder, also Of The Bee
staff. was master Of ceremonies in the
Prairie Park district 1t was he who
directed the activities Of the young and
old; It was he who introduced the speakers
OF the evening in his own inimitable way;
and It was he who, by his unceasiue
labors, made the safe and sane Fourth a
huge success
PyrOtechnieal Display.
Much to the kind offices OF B. G. King
Of ASA Fowler avenue. was the successful
display Of fireworks due. He directed the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09

Itch dreadfnlly. When my
hands hrst started TO get
sore. there were small
blisters like water blisters
which formed. They
itched dreadfully, Il just
seemed as though ! could
tear the skin all OF. l
would scratch them and
the skin would peel OF.
and the flesh would be
all red and crack open
and hleed II worried me
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
HANDS WOULD CRACK
OPEN AND BLEED
Bllsters Formed, Skin Scaled OF,
and Flesh Burned and ltched
DreadGIly, Healed by Less Than
One Cake Of Cuticura Soap and
One Box Of Cuticura Ointment.

about two months ago my hands started
20 crack open and bleed. the skin would
scale on. and the good flesh would burn AID
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
PUEBLO INDIANS
HAVE TRACHOMA
United States Physician Finds
They Are Badly Afflicted
With Dreaded Eye Malady.
Which Results in Blindness

~ Damn sr. H rH,-u0u
...,. -tf.. government u
.... a..t.., Is u Do. 100. fHu
II.. NIr.r Ne bus boon ,sIIu.ul
HHt ru..n Indians pr Dunn Ed,
HhH' trs ua. a baI', ufr rH .m
,uI.. tu. dreaded re U..l..
vW.h most Infectious ANA ORION
HUIItnlr.
ur Dunn has conducted au ,>-
f.uI.4 Investigation ut. 90, h.U.#
conditions Of IN, lu.1rs living W
ta.hItu. SAINT, pomuso. ~ Hn.
I.w,l. vhl,h villages comprise Ms
rsdDuon.
examinations OF good r,. .,r .'
IH. 1870 thousand Indians living n
t ilur villages hat, convinced pi
luuu tu1' very larg" number Hrr
Hn tod with trtchoml and b,fu'i
....1E into coalitions with r,i'r,u..
Al. tuberculosis malaria sud ca, boob.
.urw u, VIII make 900 immediate of-
for 90 rNtcrmIust, the rt, dI-,H-,
from 900 tribes That trn,homa exists
Iu startling numbers uf otsoa twpuE
f.e pueblos. a indicated bN am ,Num-
uaNnn 100 days ago In which Or
DIhn found hiiN-'iNr ONT az h'ifr
.Nou Im,z Indians infected with
Tho disease.
Dr Dunn H. working IN cooperation
with O. y Craudau. superintendent of
n, United states Indian school IN
SANTA 30 loo a determined campaign
GO stamp out traohoma ana other IN
fictitious diseases which exist among
me Pueblos aud which viii result n
fhr determination 90 the tribes % th'v
az. not successfully eliminated.
"rhc Intelligent and efficient us-
sstanrc being given mo by Mi cram
dall is responsible FOR ans success !
may nave had among the Indians
nUs far" said Mr. Dunn last night
NY Crandnll i~ well acquainted with
local conditions ana the Indians have
great confidence IN him II" and |
haY" planned q campaign which We
hop. viii br of great benefit 90 the IN
Iiens In placing them in a condition
from which they can successfully
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
CAKE CONTEST WAS
A HUGE SUCCESS

'N' ''"'.
T. N'ifi'h
l."" '''' '.'' I"''' 'I
'''' N'-
'''''
l"''-
"''' '','
''' ,"'
WV
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18
CORRUPTION

'''"un"." i'" i"-
Z" ih' 'nd 'N't i"' ''" "l''
To-. uN'l> ana l"'l"' ''"I'' ''''''
recommend mat announcer .'''',
'nd l'H""'' ''''i"''
assist 'h th' ''i"l o.. "'
grow hS "N' '' 'l"'"''''' '' '..'
u"h i"MN -, 81 '"'
WAN prov" '"'''''''" ...
l''s"l''" '''i
ruhi'" W'lI"i' ~ ''' go, ''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qulnine
Tablets Druggists refund money n
i Fails 10 cure. T. W. GROVES Sig
nature " on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

Tbe Ladies' OF tho Grand Army VIII
meet 100 regular session ai a. -. e. ".
h1u 90 geo tu. .youius By order
OF IA, president Ethel o. Allison,
secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

cali phone No. 3. W. /. Trimhle. ll3
y 2nd -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

singing Captain aud Nh Nlw and
uiuIu Aut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-18

First pre.b.t,uu ,hur.h. conner
o| Fuh street und SIt,. avenue.
Nush T. cooper uH-tnt. service. 800
o. 3D. w aud so p u Nurniu.
theme. "a Plain command and % li'n
D.. ru IN the evening NiN Ho.
n.ue NllI suoak. ~undu, school Ht
.Il christian Eud.3tur 60 t.t..
Nutic Dos chorus choir under zinc die
rr. lion of Nv. Dhus. Nudr.n- Nom.
lu- autncu. Light of th, Nu.Id l.
llu. k.tt. cs,uiu- tuthem Noo 'I'
UaN J.. 1vor DO, christopher NttN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

Ell PASO, TEN. May 27.--Francis-
co r. Madero. Jr, is discovering for
himself that all the world loves a win
uer.
In tho little town Of JuareZ, where
destiny transformed him from revosu-
ZIONIST to master. Madero is receiving
the plaudits OF his fellow country
nien.2 @7'ss..sasa sFsaF''''~7.s
IT. remained for the humblest citi-
gems of Srfarer @Tc' Trad AT offsr- Mex.
lean citizens in awarding honors to
the diminutive leader last night Men
and women weeping with JOY that
the revolution was ended and Diaz off
the throne. crowded TO his quarters
to shake his hand. Hundreds partici-
pated in the ovation, all acclaiming
Madero as the Savior of his coun-
try"
Madero addressed them briefly.
promising the reforms for which the
revolution was started an dthe accom-
plishnlent OF which now seems in sight
But Juarez Is not tho only city that
will honor Madero. I'll Paso will ten
der the revolutionary leader an elab-
ate banquet Monday night. Three
months ago he was forced 10 fee from
that city charged with conspiracy to
violate the neutrality laws. To-day
the warrant was quashd,
|. Banquet BY Army Men.
Tuesday night Madero will come
again To FL Paso to be . guest at I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
NEGRO FLASHED"
IS BEHIND BARS
THOUGHT HE WOULDN'T GO AT
FIRST, BUT CLUB CAUSED
CHANGE OF MIND.

Arthur Thompson. a tail athletic
looking negro of thirty years. cut quite
figure around Millers Hotel Second
and Leigh Streets for Just two days
Now he is locked up In the Second
Police Station on the charge Of pass
ing bad checks.
Thompson went To the Mechanics
Savings Bank two days ago and de-
posted a draft on Browns Savings
Bank. Norfolk, for $3.50. Then he
went out and exhibited proof Of his
wealth 10 tho sportily inclined popula-
ton in the neighhorhood. He talked
of automobiles and good dinners. But
he needed money.
Paul Donaldson cashed nj check for
1880 to oblige Mr.. Thompson, Of
Norfolk, and Miller, the hotel proprie-
tor. cashed another for $40. Mean
time the bank authorities became slls-
picious OF the draft. They wired Nor
folk and the reply came back that the
draft was TO good.
Captain Mcmahon. of the Detective
Bureau. was notified. He went to Mil
lers hotel accompanied by patrolman
hasshssi. There they foaisssa .ThoHfp.
son. He refused to submit to ar
rest.
'e~'I - 4taeerlet STICK said Captain
Mcmahon to Hartken, but you have
yours" Hartken grabbed his club and
measured the athletic looking Thomp-
son. Thompson took look at the po-
licenan.
"oh, I'll go, I'll So" he declared
hastily.
And he went
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27
YOUNG WOMEN GATHER
AROUND BANQUET BOARD
AND MAKE MERRY
Continued from First Page.)

tContlHued from Flfst Fa8e.J
Fits. Douglass CAN. Joseph Call, RoIlos
Pisey. Eugene Des Forts. Charles Phil -#
lips and Lewis Adair. These youn 81:
men were attired in white linen cap
and coats and proceeded to wait on tho
young ladies at the table.
Following the banquet at $50 O'clock
and the stunts" by the various morn~
bers of the class, in which a numhe~
Of deeidedIv novel and eccentric acts3
were introduced. the following toass
were given, concluding with a stand AZ
ing toast TO the new president. Niles
Katherine HAYES:
ta) y. W. c. A
Miss Burwefl.
(bl Gymnasium Committee
Miss Alice Welsh.
{ = Gymnasium
]. Past .,..... Miss Katherine Crns-
,. Present ....... Miss Mary Andrew =.
3. Future .,.....,.... Miss sara Halsss
tdj The Juniors
Miss Mary Halves.
W. Miss bessie whittet. 3.
Cfl The New y. w. 6. A.
Miss Gertrude Crenshaw.
After the toasts had been given.
which We're presided over by Mis-
Blanche Binford az toastmistress, the
hall was cleared and a program oil.
bkHttLl[ GNEIAS Was n ~ eii+ bE 6dAiEN
scheduled were:
I. Cracker Jacks We. June Bugs
basketball.
2. Gym Crows vs, Mosquitoes-rs-
lay race.
8. Cracker Jacks VS.. Gym Crows
baseball
!. June Bugs vs, Mosquitoes--bns-
ketbali.
The entire program was interspers-
ed With class yelis and cheering. and
at the conclusion the class Joined In
singing the association song to tha.
music Of Maryland. My Maryland
Association Song.
There are no failures to our score.
Gymnasium. gymnasium;
Success stands knocking at our door,
Gymnasium, gymnasium:
Step forward then with steady tread,
With such a captain at our head.
To victory we must be led,
/ Gymnasium, gymnasium.
] Our June Bugs dance has won renown.
Gymnasium. gymnasium:
We're quite the "warmest thing tR
/ town.
+ Gymnasium, gymnasium:
/ Our basketball cannot be beat,
| We land each time upon our feet.
We're here TO stay-~keep strong aud
/ sweet.
| Gymnasium, gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-27

set the standards. Because he doesn't
study the matter at all, he thinks IL
women have the ballot, they will neg
lect the home. and he will be incon-
venienced. They will do various other
things, all OF which will bring him
discomfort This Is as far as he
thinks about the matter, and he OPP
poses suffrage and all measures for
womens development and advance
ment.
But the change is coming, and it Is
a wise mother who adjusts the man
of the future to 1t, by training her
boys now for 1t. She lis not only going
to make the world a happier place
for them, but she Is going TO help
along the cause. For it will help
women's development when man sym
pathzes with it and co-operates in
her efforts. And the boy who grows
up realizing the justice Of the ballot
for women, who believes as firmly as
does the woman that she Ras per-
feet right to do any work she wants
to, whether married or single, Ia going
TO fit into the times OF his manhood
more smoothly, is going to be a finer
more symmetrically developed man.
than the small. more provincial one
who thinks It Is still mans world.
and that a woman lives In 1t by suff-
rance TO minister TO him.
The mother Of boys should lose
no opportunity to give them this
newer and higher outlook on life. It
Is as nee essary to their education as
the three Rs. for different conditions
from those OF to-day win face them
when thew come to manhood, and
II is the part OF wisdom 10 prepare
them for these new conditions.
7AA<~~~- ,E-~x~