davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-10-31
CRY WOLF! WOLF!
ToSchRE VOTERS
Stan1pat Ma ayers Depending
on Prosperity Plea to
Turn Tide % TAFT /.
DEMOCRATS MUST Be. ALERT.

National Chairman MeComhs Calls At.
tention OF Wilson Supporters to Ne
csssity Of Meeting This Unjust At
tack. ,es>". '~'s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
OAHU COLLEGE
BOY HONORED
Exhibit Of Philippine INDUSTRIAL
School Products at Clark
University

One Of the latest of It's alumni to
kbrtng Oahu College into fair repute as
starting point in higher education Is
I. 8. Tsao, who was down for an ad.
dress at Clark University. Worcester
Mass, before conference on recent
DEVELOPMENTS in China. He Was 10
lation of Returned Students Id he
Chinese Revolution. on November IA
Mr.. Tsao is Harvard graduate stu.
dent who, previously, was for three
years winner of the first prize in c;ass
cratorical contests at Yale University.
He is secretary of the f;hfur So ssiu-
cents Alliance in iisa United STATES.
He matrieulated in Yale from Oahu
College, Honolulu.
The conference was org tRHad by
George H. Blakeslee, Pr. D., professor
OF his tory in Clark University, who IS
enc of the highest authorities on Asia
- & RS. / ses III. z - :: ny
and evening from November l3 tG l6
inclusive, two or thra Suti:ets he.nx
set with leaders for each sitt,ns. Be-
sides many profes sors, Protestant and
Catholic missionaries, army officers.
etc, were among those tod silver nd.
dresses or papers. Major IohnsP sFin.
ley, u. S. A., for ten years goyerfs6r OF
the district of Zamboanga, Moro pro-
vince, Philippine Islands was tosgive
an address on raceAdevelopment by
Industrial means among the Meros
and pagans of the Southern Philip
pines. Major Finley was recently
awarded the Mohammedan4 title Of
Tpan Mas lsuitan, father and teach
erl by an assembly of Moro cLiefs.
EMBODIED with leaflet containing
the program of the conference, hand.
ed to the Star-Bulietin by Senator "A.
+. Judd is a dodger in which Clark
University announces an exhibition of
material prepared by the bureau of
education of the Philippines illustra-
ting the industrial work now being
carried on in the islands. 1t states:
THE articles are the products of
the industrial classes of the Philip
pine Public Schools and We're madeFin
lie regular class periods They in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GOD
Illness.

The other days experience with
Duke Kahanamoku brought attention
Etc the fact that we have no public
bathing place near the city proper. ex.
kcept the Waikiki river. The river. by
the Bridge street bridge, is not an
ideal swimming place now, but il
might be made so without much trou-
pie or expense In spite Of the lack
eof facilities Il is now being used by
many young people, and if a few i'm
Iproyements were made, it would with
out doubt prove even more popular.
As far back as the days of the ancient
Romans, public baths were one of the
main municipal cares. IN that respect
{ hiio Is thus q couple of thousand wears
behind the times. for, with the excep-
ton Of cocoanut Island. which IS too
far from town to be Of daily benefit to
the majority of the young neopIe we
have no public baths. The county
could probably make no much befter
investment than the appronriatfon Of
"a few dollars for bath-hopss g with S 5
shower and ladder. on the hank of
the Waliuku river.--Hilo Tr,h,,na
- ltUuuts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
new VAUDEVILLE
ACTS PROMISED
At PLAYHOUSES

All the vaudeville theatres, inclnd-
| ing the Empire, will present specially
arranged programs tonight. feature
Iiof these being the first appearance OF
new acts at the Bijou and Liberty.
while Leroy Lenhardt. The Human
Frog who twists and squirrns into
most amazing shapes will offer new
twist or two at the Empire.
The Bijou, wlliclf opens again to-
might, promises bill as good as the
|cne presented two weeks ago, when
Bravo, Porchina and Chilli made their
initial local appearance, the particular
vaudeville feature being the intfodncs
ton Of Andy McTavish, billed ais q
singer Of Scotch songs III Scottish
style and Scots costume McTavish
is vaudeville headliner throughout
the mainland and will doubtless prove
IA good drawing card here. #
At the Liberty tonight an exceptions
ally good program viii be presented,
the favorites Pla Trio offering 4 pro-
gram OF singing that ishfar the best
heard here for many "a day, while.
Brown and Hodges, the Indian car
'toonists will add novelty to the bill.
Jeanne Fletcher the comic opera prima-
donna is at present in most excellent
voice and her selections being OF the
moro popular kind are sa Welcome adj
dition to any program This singer is
far above the average usually seen
upon the variety ssfag<. ne tsnt6fltl has
been compared for Several local musi-
slams to that Of Cisndros, here re-.
Gently. Miss FIetchgr,s voice has been
called soprano, but it is in reality d
mezzoscf great power and sweetness,
her middle register being particularly.
brilliant. although her range is large.
The class of music she has been sing
ing has been greatly appreciated BY
the real lovers of music in Honblrfln,
who have beer fortunate enough to
have heard her.
All three-theaters haEe-an exception.
ally good moving picture program,
this being particularly true of the EN-.
pire and Bijou theatres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
W. W. CHAPLIN. Publisher
WILSON AND ROOSEVELT ON
THE TRUSTS.

As the late campaign progressed
Governor Wilson's speeches, instead
lof falling off, have been steadily gain.
ling in interest and power. They are al
ready q remarkable series Of discus.
sions Of great public questions. Be.
/ fore he was nominated. an eminent
college president predicted that il he
were named his public discussions
alone would prove Of incalculabie va.
| lue to the country. The remark IS al.
ready justified. Not within the n.anl-
Tory of the present generation has any
candidate for the President done SO
much p illnminate issues and to ciari-
fy public opinion.
There was never much doubt that
ION the leading issue OF the campaign
the tariff. Governor Wilson would Be
more than q match for his two ad.
versaries. Neither of them has ever
shown the slightest mastery of that
issue, and the country, moreover, has
indicated that it favors the Democra-
tic position. AS q result, the Democra-
tic candidate. has had a clear and in
|creasing advantage every time the tar
|iff has been touched.
That being obvious, some may there
fore be moved to criticize his judg-
Ipe1t for giving so much time to trust
issue tor going into 1T so fully. It
may be thought that in this regard
Y would have been better politics il
be had not met RooseveIt,s challenge
81 promptly and completely.
But Governor Wilson was right -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

gerry has laid in an extra stock of sup
Plies from the mainland to be pre-
pared. Thanks largely to THIS step,
the Toggery is one Of the best places
in the city in which to purchase
Christmas gifts, and the manner in
which the goods are displayed has
been attracting good deal of atten-
ton. The variety Is reported as large
and The class of goods as excellent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

clude embroidery, Irish crochet, lace,
baskets, mats, small articles OF, wood
work, slippers. handbags, mating,
mats and other fand-woyen articles.
The claim has been made that. the
system of Industrial training in the
Philippines is superior to that found
in any of our own states,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
THE PRESS and
the PEOPLE
CALL CHANGES POLICY.

4 ShtSts aCf1ANGES fOLfl5 II.
The San Francisco Call OF Oct. 80
announces change Of management.
lc. W, Hornick retiring as manager
and w w. Chaplin. formerly OF Seat
tile. becominb publisher in a state
ment the new publisher SAYS:
s, sThe catlD Policy.
The Call from this day forward will
be an independent newspapers its
columns viii be devoted primarily to
the material. the social, the estheti.
upbuilding OF San Francisco. city and
county and the state OF California.
Politics VIII be subordinated to
the specific aim and purposes here
stated.
The Call viii not stand for a re
publican merely because he Is a re-
publican.
The stern logic OF events has made
Il plain that the people OF today look
TO a newspaper for broader leader
ship than the old party organ could
afford, and. this demand for independ-
ence OF thought and opinion on sthe
part Of newspaperssis too insistent,
too strong, too just to be ignored. In
politics as well as in other things,
manners and methods change and we
must change with them.
Henceforth The Calls political COZ
umns viii be given to the advocacy
Of the meritorious and beneficial re-
forms demanded by the people. no
matter whether they originate in the
republican, democratic or any estab-
lishad and recognized political or So
cia1 organization. Passing whims and
fancies will be treated as they de-
serve. but all movements whose OBJ
sjects are the upbuilding of this COM
mnnity and the improvement of the.
Conditions of the people will have
hearty support.
Candidates for Office will be sup
ported by reason Of their character
and fitness for the positions to which
they aspire, and for no other reason.
National politics, so far as II imme-
diately concern us, will sbe treated
in accordance with the ascertainable
will of our own people and not with
reference to the position or interest
Of the party in power.
The Call has every reason to be 4
proud of It's record and standing in
this community, and is confident that
Its new policy win meet with appro-
baton.
w. w. CHAPLIN. Publisher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23
.SILVA'S T0GGERY Is
NOW READY FOR XMAS

: Everything is ready for the expect
ed Christmas rush in Silya's Toggery
on King street. Looking for bigger
business this year than last, the Tog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

The British Liberals. under Asquitl
We're defeated on the Irish Home Rule
bill. but have refused to resign. as is
customary, because of the European
crisis brought about BY the Balkan
situation. SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-23

4 want to get some works ~ o,oc-.
tricity' try the shelves III se e,Vs -
Current Literature. ;, marked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

evening n Crafts bail OH Main street.
Tr.ai'irh.I
Peter ilun'ran returned ~ bis
home in E.m Grove last evening from
Cameron. where Lr attended the ~
Nora. uf Dol. -.-fcriu Jaw
Tho Ko,iI N.Irhtors of America
met 'arf evening in bimouthly See.
sion ir 'ho k of o. ha'i Iu Elm Grove.
Th. trustee. nf tlr stone church
r"rt s-f evening of fhc home of Rev
d.. li L"Rr.tn. ou thn stone church
road
IT,. E.w Grove Arrin Of Eagles viii
meet fh'. 'ttr'ur no weekly session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

The proposed foot ball game Dec.
tween the local High school eleven
md M" Wheeling High team for %.
morrow afternoon Ias been called on
hy the management of Tho up-ritcr
town team. due fo the fact that they
had made ARRANGEMENT FOR % game
with Tho strong Warrington .t<.r.
This leaves tho locals without 30 game
Tor tomorrow. but 'ho local manage.
ment is trying 90 arrange "a gone W fh
Doc bridgeport team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
muIdrew Funeral Hetd

Funeral services over the remains
81 m" lato Mrs. John Muldrew. were
held yesterday afternoon on the family
home az ROsbys Rock az . O'Clock
Rev J - Smith. pastor OF the local
Christian church. omc!ateI lntermeut
was made az the Mount Rose GENE
terry. this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Board OF Trade Met.

The board Of trade met last even
ing in regular session and many I'M
portant matters were taken up but
nothing for publication was given out
Regular Routine business was TRIMS
acted. Several reports 81 tn. various
committees were filed ami action TAX
cu on them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
PERSONNEL OF THE
STATELEGISLATURE

and Sep Hall. New Martinsville. Demo
Gratis
Wirt-H / Shears. Republican.
Elizabeth.
Wood-Tim Penwell. Parkersburg
{. w. Bowling. Williams town. and "
W. Weigle. State. Republicans.
Wyoming n n Cook. Republi
can. Pineville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

\ movement IL now on foot among
the dry forces OF this city TO hold a
jollifcation meeting the first Of next
week. The prohibition forces made
great fight In Marshall county. and,
all during election day. the dry
forces were stationed al tho polls call
ing attention 10 the yO.ors before they
cast their vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
ACUTE STOMACH DISTRESS
RELIEVED in FIVE MINUTES

The lump % lead feeling will
quickly leave the stomach: the d,.
gestive juices viii commence 70 di.
gest FOOD and your stomach will feel
hh' and satisfactory in Eve minutes
That IL, II you will simply swallow
two MONA STOMACH TABLETS
~ you won't then you must suffer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
To Met Tn.NIrht

The official board Of the Calvary
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
this evening. This is the first meet.
ing Of the conference year and work
for the ensuing year viii b. outlined
and action taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

Mrs. Joe Malcolm died Wednesday
evening about seven O'Clock following
lingering illness of tlb.Tculusi~. Th..
deceased Was about a. wears OF Az.
ana Is survived by son. Geo W
Lyons. OF Akron, o., and one sister.
Mrs. SilIs Blake. Of this CITY. M ar
rangcmcnts have ben made for tn,
FUNERAL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

The Marshall County Court will
meet IN special session Monday morn
ing as a canvassin board for the pur-
pose OF canvassing the returns ~ the
election held last Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

3. Legislature
First-OlIver =. Marshall. Republi-
can. Chester.
Second-A. +. McCuskey. Democrat.
Pine Grove
Third-Joseph Gray Republican.
Fourth-R. a. Blessing Republican.
Point Pleasant
Fifth-Doubtful
Sixth-James A. Strother, Republi-
can. welch
seventh-C. c Coalter. Republican.
Hinton.
.. Eighth T England. Republican,
Logan.
Ninth-Republican.
Tenth-Fred l. Fox. Democrat SUIT
ton.
Eleventh-John l.. Hatfield. Demo
crat. Morgantown.
Twelfth-George r. White. Repub-
lican. Weston.
Thirteenth-N. G Keim. Republi-
can. Elkins
Fourt"enth-A. D. McCrum. Repub-
lican. Kingwood
F1fteenth-G X Kump. Democrat.
Romney. Doubtful.
House OF Delegates.
Barbour-Wm. T. George. Republi-
can. Philippi.
Berkeley-C. NJ. Seibert. Democrat,
Martinsburg
w. B Lingainfelter. Democrat.
Hedgesville
Boone-James Allen. Democrat.
~.Greenview.
BrHxton. -
Brooke-George W McCleary. Re
publican WeIlsburg
Cabell-H Clay Warth. Democrat.
and ]. $ Shaffer. Democrat. Hunting
ton II. V. Sands. Democrat. Lesage.
Calhoun Robert r. Hays. Demo
crat EVANSVILLE.
Clay. c. Parsons. Republican,
Ira.
Doddridge-J. T. Smith. Republi.
can. West Union
Fayette-John Nuttall. Republican.
Nuttallburg Eli J. Mason. Republi-
can. Montgomery, Henry McGraw.
Democrat. Austed
4" Gilmer-F y. Hays. Democrat. Glen
Vile
Grant-George s Van Meter. Re
publican. Petersburg
Greenbrier-Both doubtful.
Hampshire 7. Monroe Demo
= crat. Barnes Mil
IIancock-John Porter. Republican.
New cumberland.
Harrison-Roy Z. Parrish. Clarks.
burg. and George A. Sutton. Bridge
port. Republicans.
Kauawha-A T. Scherr. W W
Vert. Charleston. l.. G. Vandllne.
Clendennin. John Bannister. East
Bank. and 6 g. Reynolds. FairvleW.
all Republicans
Lewis-Goorge Necley. Republican.
Jane Low.
Iincoln-N II Coode. Democrat
Logan Democratic.
Marion G.. l.. Sraver. Fairmon'
VIM. ~. Ice. Jr. Harr1ckville. and T.
O. Murray. Warrington. Democrats
Marshal.-A &c. GRAY. Cameron. and
Edward iinerman. NoundsviIlc. Re.
'puhicans
Mason Davis IHn Beech Hm. and
T y. Bumgirdner. New Haven. re.
ruhlicans.
Mercrr-w T. HawIev. piuefeid
and W g. H-naker Montcalm. Rcpub.
Jeans
mineral LCmer Republican.
Keysc-
Nnro-S O. G.. Rhodes. william
SON. Republican
Mon0rzala p s. Yo-. Morgan.
town. nuf sylvester Arnett. fowsv.Ile.
Republicans
llonroc-c. O.. sash. Democrat Al
Gorson
Morgan 81 p Johnson. Republican.
Berkeley Springs
NcU1wc.l. george Wolfe pavv. and
z. y. 'ia-m1r Keystone. Repuh trans
Nishu'1-. Dr. g. a. FInro-. Urpubli-
can. sum rrravilIr
ohio Fred o. Fara. John % Ar
bonn = q Bloch and % s Weiss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
MOUNTAIN STATE
WENT DRY BY A
LARGE MAJORITY

fOl9Wing are the CORRECT figure OF
- out VI 80 counties H. Nest Virg MA
ana 81 t.e canvas % tho returns The
'-tc MI not vary tsa per cent
NILflge f1-v ~ ~. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Let Resinol stop
your skin-trouble

Have YOU suffered Tor weeks. months years with
other itching. burning. Unsghty
Have tried treatment after treatment in vain and per-
haps given up despair Thou snd- wt1.c skins
clear have through this vpcsrc AZ last they
tired Resnoi Ointment and kesno Soap. Tic soothing. hoa
ing antscpc esnol haans stopped ta. itching instantly
and all 81 the disease gone Why don't you
lct Eesnol stop your skn-troube. tool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
HATFIELD HAS A
14,476 MAJORITY

Following Is the guhernatorial m,
j'riiies In the various counties ~
M Hatfield "A majority IN tn, stare 90,
1915:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

not furnished With sufficient nutrition
70 properly nour,sh the body
!; you are distressed after eating: Il
gas or sour food t. forced W into the
mouth. then your stomach IL not risht
your food L. fsrnentins not dissstlng
and you need MONA STOMACH
TABLETS and need them badly
rs an easy matter 70 set the atom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

Perhaps you
don't know thar
MONA SION
ACH TABLETS
ar. guaranteed
10 cure any case
or Indigestion.
no matter OF
how long stand
ing. or money
back
n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
Itching eczema on hand 10 wears

u1sfor Nsse 1.r. g. 1919 -tt.f ton y-s-s
aEH t~-aHrr ~ ..fi rfr ~--."a ur -.FH.
tart frft ffe fsin ha.are f.r.r. ff.r .arsr
crarsa In ffe palm a1f h-frsrH f"r frg~rs. af
times hieriirs. fHr ssin go ..E uu rnIsH arf
drr. irfr 81 itching ari huf. rf .ri f.st 90 1.
fui haf fr 81 sf fre af.-r. 30 -ra.r.I ea e OBJ
90 THoi rrFlf AH-..f tIrer .rrH .aa Hso b.. rrf
e. iar - hee'noi O.rf.Harf arf a raks Of Esa'ro|
N'ar. snd fr1rr ffe frsf spp.-sttan 80 rr ~
! have u1rf rr'F too Ifrs 20 I-r.nrl N.rfrTHrrf
49, ~ hanf io-.sa a1d fssr ss es.i a4 ever 1aa
~ osn Hous~wurt snd fee seara arf .ear rs
that us~i 10 irrifsts. tut ro '.eTerfs nov
ts.rredI Nra ". a. Nrfioue'L g. ierirrfan rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

ach right and 70
y y "a r stomach
does not proper
b digest tn .
food you put
Into q. 2 d O.
proper thiag -
DO - 20 get u
box % MO Ma
: r . VI 4 & II
TABLETS "A .
very where can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08
MONA
CONQUERS
DYSPEPSIA

Perhaps that
not digest and consequently blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-08

Following is the personnel of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08

course put in ginger to taste. I also use
a heaping teaspoonful OF sugar. though
the recipe does not call for 1t. Roll thin
and cut in sheets the size Of the bottom
of the biscuit pans, which should be
slightly CREASED. AS soon as taken from
the oven cut in strips Of convenient size.
My only excuse for offering this is that
It is a good thing and would like to con-
tribute a mite where have so often gained
much. A GEORGIA COUNTRY WOMAN"
1 refer the query relative to waterproof
ing the coat. have an impression that Il
is altogether practicable. but do not know
by what process the end is to be obtained
VIII somebody tell us how to restore the
raincoat to usefulness2
l. too. have found that patent polishes
do not agree with my shoes. Years ago I
went back to old fashioned backing. Have
trees for your shoes and upon taking
or a pair fit each upon the tree" belong
ing to IL. Do not keep them in a warm
room or closet. Heat makes them crack
and shrink. If you do not mean to wear a
pair within a few weeks, rub them over
with meats foot oil. Pour few drops
into the palm of the hand. and rub gently
until the leather is warm. Fit in the trees
and cover away from the dust Shoes thus
cared for " ripen with age, instead OF
depreciating in value.
Your recipe is favor done to us-not a
liberty that needs an excuse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08
Other Wastes 10 Chcck.

Look to other wastes. What care do you
take of your household linen? Do you
watch for every break and mend it as soon
as it comes? Do you look over your worn
napkins and tablecloths before they go to
the wash and put in the stitch that may
save a hole? Do you cut over tablecloths
which are too badly worn for their proper
use and convert them into fish napkins and
doilies to lay under baked potatoes and
the like? Do you turn your sheets as they
become thin in the center and make wash
cloths out of the towels that are badly
broken and catch up the hemstitched Dor
der of the towels themselves as soon it
begins to go and save every bit of old
linen for possible wounds or Illness, either
in your own home or in that of others?
The chief effort in connection with econ
omy is forming the habit. After you once
get into it it becomes second nature. Let
me beg of you to see that there is no mean
ness about saving 1t is not penury prac-
ticed for the sake of boarding, but care
of the little things that you may save
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-08

pleading nervous exhaustion is the
natural effect of standing for hours in
hot room. The strain upon the spine and
hips induces weakness of organs directly
connected with the most sensitive parts of
the nervous system.
Norah's back aches continually. she will
tell you If you remark upon her glum
looks Except when she is at her meals
she rarely sits down from early dawn
until night. She bends over the sink, the
table and the ironing board to say moth
ing of the washtub. Have you ever no.
ticed the conventional stoop of one who
has served In the kitchen for many years?
Or that she habitually puts both hands
upon the small of the back in raising her
self to an erect position from tub or sink?
Sometirn es-and this you may have been
annoyed at obser ving-sI1e groanS in
Strengthening herself. Put yourself in her
place! If you do this conscientiously you
will have a change in the kitchen furniture
and in her attitude while she is working.
Always supposing that she is anlenable
to reason! Our wise correspondent hints
that you may not find this SO easy as you
imagine. At all events. have your own