davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Orusn Pines.

The names of the different parts Of
an organ pipe are interesting For in
stance, the air is forced in through a
hole in the pointed toe of the pipe,
goes through the fue (he slit cut in
the side) and strikes the lip. In some
cases it then hits the beard "a metal
cylinder attached just below the open
ing and rebounds against the lip, pro-
ducing a double vibration. There is
also a tongue, and the upper part is
called the barrel.-Exchange
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Every Woman Can Have That Glory If She Wishes 1t.

This ironed hair beautiful
that need not be put the dresser retiring Do want this kind
her wonderful of growing hair.
My hair best advertisement With these treatments hair
years What did for my hair doing hundre of Others and
will Matchless My
breaking split
matte howl
Do give
all the United States by mail Write I
INFORMATION
enclosed
of
mail is I
of growing
length
fk world The T. D. Scalp Preparation
Madam Perkins, sole
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Faulthndinq,

Often the most unhappy people are
those who have lost the art of admira-
tiOn and become experts in the art of
faultfnding,i Beauty is everywhere
but they see it not because of the
flaws somewhere below it. Faultind-
ers should turn their magnifying
glasses upon themselves and. there dis
cover why they are not loved.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
The Joined Fragments.

Waiter What will you have, sir?
Customer Cooking over the restau-
rant bill of farel-Permit me to cOgi-
tate. In the correlation of forces it is
a recognized property of atomic frag-
ments, whatever their age. to join,
and
Waiter (shouts across the halD-Hash
for one!-London Tit-Bits.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Conversation.

Conversation warns the mind, enIiv-
ems the imagination and is continually
starting fresh game. which is immedi-
ately pursued and taken and which
would never have occurred in the dull
er intercourse Of epistolary correspond
ence.-Franklin.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Dead Authors.

The society Of dead authors has this
advantage over that Of living men
they never flatter us to our faces, or
slander us behind our backs. or intrude
upon our privacy, or quit their shelves
until we take them down.-CoIton.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
MAKING A PICTURE LOVER.
A Cynical and Caustie Fling at the
English Art Patron.

English Art Patron.
The general art patron in England Is
a brewer OF distiller. Five and forty
Is the age at which he begins to make
his taste felt in the art world, and the
cause Of his collection is the following
or analogous reason. After a heavy
dinner, when the smoke cloud is blow
ing Justify, Brown says to Smith: Il
know you don't care for pictures, so
you wouldn't think that Leader was
worth 1850. Well, 1 paid all that
and something more, too, at the last
academy for it." Smith, who has new
er heard of Leader, turns slowly
round on his chair, and his brain, stu
pefled with strong wine and tobacco,
gradually becomes aware Of village
by a river bank seen In black silhou-
cite upon a sunset sky. Wine and
food have made him happily sentimen-
tai, and he remembers having seen a
village looking very like that village
when he was paying his attentions to
the eldest Miss Jones. Yes, it was
looking like that. all quite sharp and
clear on a yellow sky, and the trees
were black and still, just like those
trees. Smith determines that he, too'
shall possess Il Leader. He may mol
be quite as big man as Brown, but
he has been doing pretty well lately
There's no reason why he shouidn I
] have a Leader. So irredeemable his
] chief has been done at Browns dinner
party. Another five or six thousand d
wear will exert its mighty influence III
tbe service Of bad art.-George Moore
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Some Balm.

"Duke, I'm sorry" said the million-
aire, but my daughter can't marry
you"
'sThen have loved in vatnT
mot wholly, duke. Here's $50 for
you"
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
Reassurinq.

Terrified Rider Qn hired motorcar)-
1 say-I say-you're going much too
fast. Chauffeur-Oh, you're all right,
sir. We always insures our passen-
gers.-LondOn Punch.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
The Fluent Sneaker.

"Pa, what's a fluent speakerT'
''One Of the kind you are glad to hear
because the things he says never cause
you to change your opinion. ."-Leslie's
Weekly.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
What Thsv,rs Not poina.

When two women get their heads to
gether in parlOr it's a safe bet that
they're not discussing the weather.
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04
This Tells The Story copyrighted March 24tL, 10
Woman, Stop, Wait, Listen, Read

D. Denver, spent years
all globe
Of the hair dark Madam Perkins
matchess scalp method
beaufyng the hair will
all others have failed Have written herr II
like her Be a
write and address plain if reply DOM
If have long hair. it is glory herI Cor
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04

offers superior advantages the training of young
many departments of work
The following Departments in successful operation.
l. Department of Religious Training. This department
intended especially for the training of Y NJ c. A Y w c. A
Secretaries Settlement workers. Deaconeses and
Foreign Missionaries
Department of Theology.
3. Commercial Department
4. Literary Department.
Department Of Music
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04

The wicked are always ungrateful
-CervanteS.
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04

Mr.. Joseph H. Jones has the finest
cigar ard news stand in the city. The
Bee IS on sale there
The Washington bee., 1911-11-04

O. Department Of Literary Training.
T. Department of Industries.
g. Extension Home Classes
There special scholarships deserving young and
the Departments of Theology and Religious Training
The Summer School and Chautauqua will open July
For further information and catalogue, address
PRESIDENT JAMES E SHEPARD.
Durham, n c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

lion. J W Fowler was in Rut
land on business Monday.
a Nelson was on business
trip to New York city last week.
J. II Couture has gone to Troy
for treatment in hospital there.
Mrs. Fred Reed is entertain
Ing her sister Miss Maud Taylor.
Roy Fuller Of Burlington is Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Fuller.
Mrs. Page and daughter, Miss
Stella ] Page OF Northampton Mass,
are making their annual visit TO
their many frlenf in Manchester.
Miss Ida j, Moulton will give a
reading at Odd Fellows Hall under
the auspices of Battenkill Valley
Grange, ON Wednesday evening,
Sept. q, at S15. Admission Csc.
Children under IA, l5c. Miss Moul-
ton has been here before and is well
and favorably known IN this section
and II viii be treat to listen to
her. 30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21
THE WEEK IN PROBATE COURT.

Estate OF Fred II. Kilburn, Man
hester, S. b. Taylor, Admr., files
report Of sale OF real estate
Estate OF Samuel A. Lambert
Manchester. G. M. Lambert, Admr
dies report of sale of real estate.
Estate of Julia A. Reynolds. Man
chester, Almon +. Day and Andrew
V. Turner appointed Commissioners.
Estate of Charlotte a. Reed, Man
chester. l.. G. Reed renders his
iinal account. Decree of Distribu-
ton.
Estate OF Mary A. Paro, Sunder-
land. win proved and allowed. Lii,
liam Houghton appointed executrix,
Frank Grout and Edward Ward APP
pointed appraisers and commission
ers.
Estate of Geo. w. Dole. Rupert
II. b. Kendall and s. d, Taylor ap-
pointed commissioners
Estate OF Samuel A. Lambert
Manchester. Commissioners report
returned and accepted.
Estate OF Geo. Mason. Manches-
ter order OF Dividend returned.
Estate OF Susan J. Eaton, Man
chester. NJ J. Convey, Admr., pro-
poses TO render his final account.
Hearing Oct. 18th
Estate of Merrill O. Walker, Man
chester. A. -. Roberts, Admr., files
report OF sale Of real estate.
Estate OF Samuel A. Lambert.
Manchester. c. NJ. Lambert. Admr.,
renders his final account, Decree
OF Distribution.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21

Master Julius Kohlcr Who hai
been spending a few days Nith BIZ
sister Martha 10 Rutland. returned
HON. Monday
Mrs. Mary Kent. who has beer
spending a few days ia Sunderland
With Mr and Mrs Lawrence. re,
turned home saturday
Mrs John Dimoud aud Mrs A.
~ Hotsf0rd are 20 attend the y A.
q meeting which is 10 BE- held in
Rutland this week
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thompson Of
Aurora, NJ. are visiting friends In
town II Is twenty-five years since
their previous visit 10 Manchester
The annual meeting o. the the
Vermont Society Of Colonial Danes
viii be held IN Bennington, Wednes-
day The members from Manchestei
Center VIII attend
On Sept. 18th the Philatheas
aud few friends met at the home
Of Mrs + n Blackmer in honor OF
the birthday Of Miss Katherine Lin
coin A very enjoyable afternoon
vas spent
Mrs A. u. Marsden, who has
been spending few weeks with
friends In Rochester and Utica, y.
e., returned Saturday Her son
Howard. who accompanied his grand
father. John Marzden. TO, Utica for
visit, returned with his mother.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21
New York Excursion.

The Rutland Il. r. will run its
annual autumn excursion to New
York va Troy in connection with
new steamers OF the Citizens Line
Thursday. Oct 18th Tickets good
returning to leave New York until
Thursday. Oct 18th. inclusive. The
round trip fares from principal sta.
tioss viii be as follows Burlng-
ton. $500: vergennes, 1876: Nav
Haven Jet, ss.l5; MIddlebury $500
Brandon. s5.20. Rutland, s45o:Lud
low, $3.50. Bellows Falls. $3.50,
Manchester, sio5; Bennington. ss3t
'or further particulars inquire Of
ticke, agents or see small adyertls-
ing dodgers. 1872
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21
Order of Notice Vt Allowance OF
Accouul.

STATE OF VERMONT Disrnet q Maashest
e. IS.
TMR HONORABLE PROBATE fauHr fnt
THN DISTRICT AFORESAID;
10 al us.rsoHs Interested ga The estate u
susan J. Eaton, late ~ Manchester, "a
said District dceeassgi, aEErrIsG
WHEREAS. said Court has assigned ths
isth day 1T oct next az o'riock in lht
Aitt rnuun. for examining aud allowing ths
account Vt the Aduf II the estate 81 said
dee,nsrd aud for decree ~ the residue Of
said estate tu the lHMfu claimants ~ this
shgus, aud arderrd that public notice Thereof
w. given tu all persons Interested ia said
estate ~ Publishing this order three weeks
successfully previous "a Tire dAy assigned,
Ia the Manchester Journal, news paper
published nj Manchester IA said District.
IHNhEfoHE. guu are hereby notified 70
appear nj th" Prostate ONCE Ia Manchester
~ said District, on the dag assigned, then
ana there ~ contest the allowance Of said
account II sou see cansc, ana TO establish
your right ~ heirs ieghiprs and lawful
claimants to said residue
Given under ms hand, this 18th day of
September, 1911.
Y EDWARD GRIFFITH judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21

visa wta afe masFifg~4at sim
a nate~ sWemHaAlet ~ hon a.
Em Is kaat ~ t'etse8 was We
iom Is faun oa Tuesdaf
aabest KaEnton Saving o0ia
Flraaa ittoe moafht wotk at 10
Utbaes PARA iiofei i hose feF
lev daBa safaileu hefere iearine e.
HafilnKteu wbere b. is ~ stteas
fto feTmaut fuiFetssY
Damuns Clarke. ~ ha6 nom
mnaos8 thf vAoRtatpa ~ We aeN
hoase on the cross Road ~
Afks calculates &c pssh lbt uafA
on bic hegue nsht tituarh 70 con.
piei4on.
rAs Raulam siadio all Asy'
ga exhibition and sale a. the Junior
"a saturday. line collection 81
aodefa Repllsst painted ID genuine
satsE oolors Alec fine aEsort
u.sui u Manchester Vices VIM he oB
ale At The Same time -
copltaetof Egglos,ou il fixing
~ tie steps ana marble 4sik 10
front u the Court House A BIT
~ eourTainF IL being done also
shaking very nice JOB whea com
pleted Deputy sheriff M J Coycy
.Has charge Of The work
Miss Gladys $ Nichols u EaH
Arlington aad a member u last sea.
sons graduating class &C Burr and
iiaugn seminary has been 10 this
village for couple 81 days this
seek STE accompanied her sister
Lois. who entered the Freshman
class al the seminary
This section Of the country was
treated 10 very hard frost and
freeze last week "Wednesday night,
killing OF 81 the gardens aud max
ing the beautiful vegetation look AZ
dough Il had been struck with
lightning and then burned Corn
aud late potatoes will suffer
Mr.. and Mrs Geo n James OF
n J., Raere ia Manehes
ter for day on Monday and Tues
day They called on the editor. a.
an good Rutherford people do when
In this vicinity The old veteran
certainly looked good to US Mr
and Mrs James have been doing tht
up from New York up through the
Berkshire Hills by trolley, leaying
ghat style Of travel at Bennington
Our towg schools open on Mon
Jay next There will be several new
aces among the teachers IN our VII
age schools Miss u. S. benedict,
Nho has taught SO successfully ~
he school in this village for many
fears. resigned az the close Of the
,ehool year and her place ) to be
AIKEN By Miss Rose H. Thompson OF
springfield, VI At the Center Miss
lara Marden. who has taught with
% much satisfaction for several
ears past. having decided to take
est Tor year, her place has been
He'd by the engagement Of Theo-
Iorc Shea ~ Worcester Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Miss Edith Shaw was In Bennine
ton Friday
Harry Wills Of Remington spen
Thursday IN town.
Mrs. Della Graves is entertain.
Ing several cousins this wsek.
The fall term OF Burr aud Bur.
Ton Seminary opened Tuesday, Sci
TENDER 10,
Mrs. Pearley OF Massachusetts,
Is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Fred Heinel,
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ, Sheldon OF
Rupert, are guests Of Mr.. and MIS-.
A, II, Botsford,
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Lawrence
aud child Of Sunderland were In
own on saturday.
Mrs. Burbank OF New York was
! guest Of her aunt Mrs Mary Kent
on Saturday
Mr. aud Mrs. Irving Conuor wis
have been visiting friends in New
York city have returned
"A. H. Marsden, who has been at
tending q convention of electricians
AT Lake Dunmore has returned.
William Wilson. who has been
spending few weeks in Boston, re-
turned Tuesday.
clifford Wilson spent Saturday
nd Sunday with his uncle. Frank
Wilson. Of Rutland
Br J, w. Marsh has returned
form a visit Of several weeks durs-
ton with relatives IN Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Fred Tarbell aud Mrs
Geo. Lyons Of Chicopee Falls. Mass,
are guests of Mr.. aud Mrs Earle
Marsh.
Miss Jennie billiard and niece
Mas Helen Reid who have been
spending several days IN Rutland,
have returned
Mrs G. y. Wyman viii open TO
he public to-day, Sept 2ist. fine
line Of all kinds Of Millinery Trim
med Hats a specially 20
John l.. Byard Of Marlboro,
Mass. state inspector OF bees for
he state OF Massachusetts, "a visit
ng friends in town for a few days.
Louis llatchelder OF Dorset was
"a visitor in this village Tuesday
ar Batcheldcr returns 10 L. V. NJ
4 burlington on Sunday.
Mrs Lizzie whitman aud son
Harold 81 Dandy we're Ia town at
ending the fair, guests Of Mrs VIII
mass father Nathaniel Towsley
Miss Maud cherbonneau Of So
acton. Mass. is spending few
lays with her parents. Mr. aud Mrs
eugene cherbonneau.
Mrs " J Crawford was IN
Bennington Tuesday Miss Mary r.
abruok 81 that town returned with
Ars Crawford. pitb whom she viii
top Tor a few dsys
Mr. and Mrs Peter ] AcSAboe
rho have been spending fep
seeka AZ the home farm IL this
own returned TO their hone IL
Sea York cliy on Monday
Riding master Oscar Hauter
Fhllc on bic aAy 70 Macnaughtsn's
tuesday evening on horsebaark. was
enough 10 have coll
l0A With team Mr. lianter was
aFona. breaking hts right lex Ia
wo places below the knee
Mrs T. J Saith representing
be Lawrence Hosiery Co will be
b Manchester trum aoactober 2 20
and wall call upon her customers
b Manchester Street Manchester
eater and Manchester Depot. with
complete line u hosiery In cotton,
DOL sIc slls. .s-s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ins ssspAi strrganlu -. 1874
maMntnIrHA

q ts.s q A,hasssa ass "a
Ah rAlare rassday
Ma. u.,.s pasat tms taurp.
"a gsse t.5t wah sfia,g,es is
beanlafi8n
Rrs N, N.f9, teat,.s g,ow
Ns,at 6asm.s Sa., ia raassas,
lap
ID ag,.,,.sy IA psm .fsofss,
~. +. Ma.,a..t., We.dss altar.
aasa
p 3.,sv. 81 harrington was
Ws.fb..,..r fo, sAou um,
Moadsy
A. ses wn AZ IA su8n s4e
.srsAs.g tA.gf vacation Al iake
IsomoAoea
Kts.paa p3ktps Ief far hs
sesso, ysar N Amh4n College an
kaiarday tact
warse, II Troy u ut.
!, AZ raalna, ~ a fsw ueeGs tAt.'
IS IL our tive fali veatbsr
M.s. gana IA wsY eYuests n
i.aVe ", Y.sfhefs college 81 Mes
Yga 40 90 FRIDAY seat
Ms 81 , Sargent 81 sHiag
fsiA Mas y visiting hcr father
Jean Ncgalrs 81 ,hs village
tiarr i TaNsie, uho has bee
.snnnea ~ lie house fot some time
d ahls "a he or once more
sman us,ful souvenir uul /,
fit.o ~ thoea VINO NiH IAN Al
felts village shoe store -
Wm waisb az Faa Rupert
aas Ia Naoebwief on business lasi |
SATURDAY.
A. nud Ma Il Farley Of !
Arlington uefe Ia Manchester Sat
afday afternoon
Mira MARY Robbins has been
snnossa a. tbe house uith colo
for few aays reeautl,
Mn Peter I.eu,ins and daugh
Ter Anna returned 20 Albany n |
on FRIDAY
- = ua, t.i,,s 81. ,ootbe,
aud .ls,crs nf ,b.r cottage here on
Thursda, Of last week
t.aa. ~ uot.,. !, purt,.rto,,
49,, -. .''.,isa ~. 80, NJ
Mla,r Cor several DAYS
a. g,....,. p.,., =, 49,,
, ~. Eel. !, -. {, ~,
M san,. a, pra,ro,5 :,
a. 49, "a .uu. i, n.,,.t.s
"a. an, ,,..,n. o.. a,3.,, !, ~.
.,.a..a.s,t.,.., -h,..s -, s,,oaa,
Il
49,, -, -. 49,, 80.
:, ~. vn,an. ga s,a,a o.
L
"iH. =. = t''ii'e'' ~" u"s '''
~. 80, - ,,,a,,,,t -, ~,
M. -.
"ia 'i"''i" !" YAM %
"a, I'M, ...,, ~.
: a.,
'.'h'"'H ''h"" "no u"N oe"
- 800, . - " rr,aas {
$50.
''hA = Qua u ~, ~ 'o'" h
49, !. 49,. ~, g. D. !
a... s,.,..
d
% :. = =. - "'ll o'id '"e'
800 -. ssn
,s,e,.ra,. s..,,es a
AfA mas. - haW'esf VINO ha'
: " 49, !" ~, -, ~, IA
80 o
ouf u'ouu'a'Ns' always s'o''ou, Il
are 'aH 'aA'nk ." tne" o'au'uu' y
~. ,A., 4. az ,ha,, s,n,y
I.
He 7'u'AS e'e"'"s r. 'SvA a.
~ N"ns' 'ea'.ona' '""''" w." :"
''''' - ~ ~" ''a''A" "
~
MSS Jane Fe'hhs' VINO 'ansh'
= SEMINARY !" ''a''' sue IAN
''a'' n"s 's'"ihsa 20 th' SAM
''''00' ~ Wy 'V''''e "s'a'
-" ST. " I" - "'i"""
~ ~ ~ n'''e q 'NsN ~ ''V "
n '"a' ~, ~, "oA' W" "'" "
e'S' "''' WINE mere
Key , = Fetklhs y % preach :"
= ~ o''''' '."''h' = a''"''a' 'uu'' :,
y i''Nh'pb'oA tA'h 'ou'iak su,u"s -
'AshsAs" WIN ny .. . "'''a'
Manager Wood q the Bennlng NJ
Ion Opera House announces the ~
Nhora opera 70 ~ me behelniah ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-21

L,AHM and Mercantile Accounting, short
4 hand Typewriting ana other subjects
valuable alike 10 the farmer ana business
man are thorough IS ausht 8t the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01

With regard az TO either the con
stiiutionality or the policy Of con
'gressional interference Ia the details
Of business, ii might be interesting
to inquire who would profit In case
the pending bill became a law ana
the manufacturer was forbidden 90
set a retail price on his commodity
Certain standard articles and we'll
known brands are handled ia ali parts
ot the country only by those who give
pledge to charge only the fixed price
mo more and no less. Now the
price fixed for the cities is regulated
in the open market--it can not be
exorbitant or the manufactures
would lose business. IN small towns
and the rural districts the retail deal
or is left pretty much to his con
science and sense Of proportion by
the practical absence Of competition
and thus even on the frontier the
standard brands in American bust.
ness represent quality and honest
dealing
The charge is made that the manu-
iaeturer who fixes his retail price
interferes with the rights OF the re-
tail trade. Is this true? But If true,
who gains Is it NOT the great body
OF the people 10 whom the effect OF
competition is thus brought down.
The retailer can more easily take
care OF himself because he belongs
TO an organization chat easily con-
mands votes and brings influence to
bear. the average custoraer of the
country store is very much at the
mercy Of his local merchant. no
which Of these should sympathy and
protection be extended by any law
maker really DESTROYS OF serving td&
masses against the classes?
But the bill IS proposed in the
name of the people by those Who pro
Tess absolute devotion 10 the inter
ests Of the masses and the mass is
foolish enough 10 accept the=nrotessiop
even when the act denies the word.
The retailers pull is set against that
OF the manufacturer, who n srdund
into fine dust between these mill
stones that act through political pow.
ara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-01

ssplssrER lAnYp

sSniNsTER LApYn
This census business has ce3tdaA
got 4 strong hold ON the SlatlsseAsNs s'
81 the country It's really very
poor day when they are not taking
a poll OF something or other
The latest thing Of this 6ind is
poll Of the students aha, Is She
Women students ot the University
OF Chicago 20 ascertain just how
many af then are planning 90 marry
when they have finished their oours.
es
More than half said they intended
10 teach 4 large per cent Of the re-
mainder refused point blank 70 make
any staieRient 'at al while q bare
two per, cent declared their intention
of becoming brides
and there you ave The hysterla
squad Will now get busy CeftMnB
the human race Is destined 10 die our
lin the course of few million
years because comparatively few
women choose 70 follow the paths
they feel themselves most fitted to
pursue
To those hysteclcal ersous who
see danger III the present tendency
Of educated women to hold on from
marriage it may never occur that
there is possibility ot the race bene-
fitting immeas0rably by the very at
titude of these women
The selfsupporting woman OF today
can make her choice OF the type of
husband she selects and is no longer
compelled 20 follow the dictates of
her parents IN the matter Of hcr
marriage And Il will be found that
sooner OF later most OF the wage
earning women will following the
ages-od instinct, marry The only
difference w.ll be that they will take
longer tide in selecting their life's
partner, and that they will be more
particular In their choice, That is.
they win use. unc0nsciously perhaps
the principles 0f eugenics ana lend
their aid 10 the realization of that
dearest dream OF scientists perfect
human, Because women are able to
make their choice and because they
are In position to dictate Ia the
matter Of the kind OF man they VIII
marry men themselves win raise the
qualifications of manhood higher and
prepare themselves to meet the wom-
an they desire on footing OF equal
ity as to physical and mental uualiil-
cations II this tendency of women
does nothing more than 70 make the
men understand and really c0mpre-
hend that their personal conduct does
really matter it will have bestowed
d very great benefit upon the human
family.