davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
HIS CHUM
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fConyrlght. by Joseph 3. Bowles ]

The boys life is an epitome of tho life of the race. He passes through the two stages that the race has passed through and when he gets Into the third he is there to stay, as the race now Is. Some wise man has called them the stages of dependence. independence and interdependence. At first it is dependence. He can't walk or talk or dress himself-ca1t even feed himself The only thing In the world he can do Is to summon as. sistance, but he is certainly gktcd at that one thing.
 He could honestly say this ono thfnx l do," if he were capable of say Ing anything. He has been fitted ont with an appliance for turning in distress call or riot call. which is warranted to work at all hours, and to work exceptionally well in tho darkness of the night. For several years he Is in the strictly dependent stage. even in his own view of tho case. Then there comes a period of independence, not in fsct but In his feelings. He sometimes thinks he would like to run away, though In al- most every instance in which the run away cure has been tried, 1t has com pletely cured the runner. From that time on running away Is not in his line. By and by he Is more or less aware of the interdependence stage and right there his chum steps in. This chum Is usually like his first set of teeth. likely to drop out any day and give way to the gang. But after the gang days, ehumship sets in again and has in 1t the elements of endurance.
 So we see there are two churcming periods, before and after the gang period, one of them feeting and fussy. the other secretive and stable. all con- neeted with the awakening of the se- ci2l instincts, all of them marks of that final state of interdependenee. First 1t prompts him into a temporary allt- ance with some boy and he keeps away from the girls: then he gets in with a crowd of boys, under the in fuence of this new impulse which leads him to take In a larger section of his fellows The moment the girl begins to appear on his horizon, he is aware of new phase of interdepend- ence, and he drops the gang at once. wants a boy chum. Is 1t for protec- ton or cooperation? The boys come out Of thsir gang as the animals went into the ark. two by two"
 In the first stage their friendship is like soda pop. it comes with T h2nx
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
French Cinema and Actors.

Rough seas were sweeping over the beach at a Normandy resort, as they did all last summer. Into the break CTS plunged two men and woman and lookers-on were aghast at their te- merity. They swan in the huge waves safely until the lady suddenly sank. The beach cried with horror. The two men dived for the drowning woman. The beach watched the res cue breathlessly. At last the lady was brought ashore by her two say iors. and, first aid having been ap- piled. she revived and went to her box to dress. The names of the he roes were ascertained. They were two Paris actors, one of whom, M Pierre Magnier, has often appeared by the side of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt The lady they had saved was an actress. also. Throughout the thrill ing rescue a cinematographer had been operating. The scene had been arranged beforehand, and the three rash batEers had received .a' seSe s2l their services. It Is to be hoped It was a handsome one. Performing for the up-to-date cinematographer is nc safe iob.-Paris Correspondence Lon don Telegraph.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
HAT REALLY AN ORNAMEMT
English Men and Women of Times Past Wore Wonderful and Im-
 posing Headeear.

Ladies probably did not begin to wear hats until about the tenth cen tury, if so early, and then it was the lofty headdress draped with some ma terial which it must have been most trying to keep on indoors. and quite impossible to wear in wind.
 According to the Anatomy of Abuses" written in Queen Elizabeth's time, ladies' hats were very nearly as perplexlng then as they are to- day.
 These fashions be rare and strange, so is the stuff whereof the hats be made divers also; for some are Of silke, some of velvet, some of taffeta and some of wool, and which is more curious. some of certain kind of fine haire, these they call beaver hats.
 In the reign Of Henry VIII, hats as- sumed a great richnesse and beau tie,' but in the time of the first James they became even more ornate. jewels of price and occasionally small mir TOTS being used in their Rdornment. At times of revelry the gallants wore feathers in their hats, which were said to be one of the "fairest ensigns of their braverie."
 But for adornment mems hats were in their zenith in the days of Charles. The big felt hats with the long feath- CT saucily curled around them, fast ened with buckle often of great value, gave a flashing air to the cava- Hers, which absolutely cast the tall solemn hats of the Puritans and Psalm singers" into the shade.
 The monster hats of the time Of the empire were almost as big as the Merry Widow" of modern fame, and in shape today they were positively unique. Mems hats have suffered great changes since the time Of Charles, and it is more than doubtful If they will ever again become ornate
 Indeed, save in very remote parts or Wales where the old women still some of them-wear the high-crowned steeple hat, there is nothing especially peculiar about the headgear of the English peasantry.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

and phiz and they must make tho most of 1t while 1t lasts. The two use the same slang, the same yell. ths same tones of voice, the same games and, seemingly, the same personality. They take turns drinking pop out Of the same bottle and chewing their one piece of chewing gum, and when they have a quarrel and make up, the one who was to blame usually treats. They acquire a stock of common pos. session, one-eyed dogs and meek eyed cats. and when the partnership Is dissolved scrap like eats and dogs for possession of the property. They switch chums often enough 10 Keep 1t from growing monotonous. Memory recalls the time, when. in little country school one sprinEtime, VII! and I would be chums for few days. with deadly hostility towards small crowd of three or four other boyr, end few days later John and l wosld be tied up together against the flsld For, someway, the more you think of one boy, the more you are likely to be in rivalry with the other boys. This period soon passes.
 It Is at th. age of 14 or Is that the main ehum period opens. Ths clan impulse has spent its particular force and gives way to another social impulse. really double impulse. He likes the boy that he ties up with better than he ever did like A boy hnf nd rI hA newest thing in angels, just out, and usually there is some one girl who certainty must have wings attached somewhere to her airy, fairy form. He is growing secretive. because he Is the possessor of newly-awakened powers of which he has not yet gained control and he finds that he is connected with people and affairs iD a new way He is not yet sure of himself. His chum has made him chum for the same reason and ths two understand each other.
 The things they talk about are ths things that belong to that age sports, of course, and what they In. tend to become and their plans and girls. That great day has dawned Some new powers are getting in com mand. Memory Is no longer lone. some. Imagination Is actively at work. The rational and deliberatiye faculties are in the field. Sentiment hangs haloes over the outlying future. His chum will put some finishing touches on his character. The might fest influence Of this period may come from that chum to blight or bless him forever Even If they go off to diff ferent colleges or separate for differ. ent parts Of the world, they will likely cherish the chum feeling for each other all of their lives. He who deftly guides him in the selection of his chum Is his benefactor. He must really have two chums and the other one must be-his pc. But that h sterS by itsslG ,a,S s--t a U sa-- -As--.--=-
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
Alfalfa Essentials.

A we'll prepared, firm. solid seed bed, plenty of good barnyard manure. and fallow to Kill the weeds. are most important Lime? Yes, one to two loads per acre, and by all means in- oculate. Ground too wet for corn is not suited for alfalfa.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
It's Suggestion.

"Wben I asked our new girl II shf could do anything in the line Of put ting up vegetables she replied, I can can"
 "My dear. that sounds as if she was s French chorus giri. .'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

an. Sic mahte SpettateI uno 5om
uno i'd trugen iie in ben Seller bins
ab."
Spesuep tpeieerte Iih bon oouu an,
peitere 5rasen gu bsantporteu, er
murmelte aber forttpdbreno Dor iit
bin, pahrsno bic poli3et ibn aus
fragte. Der Gatte Der Srau, Sltper
9reineiIeu, III in Der Qpot5ete Ietnes
8aters i'm Yeitenb angeiteqt.
1bomas =. 6dptins, Elm itGotifhet
9liieiTor. 90 am 2lbenb. ais er BON
Detettips in ieiner Wobnuna ausos.
fraat puroe. au. oob er Frau 9rain.
ciien am Sonntao Nbenb IN Der Rdhe
Der 4ppthete aeIehen babe. aniheineno
betrunfen. @r iteIlte in Der empha.
thiihften Mefie in 4brebe. nit Spess
nen bic SSrau in ben aeller hinabqe.
traaeu au haben unb ilate. oab am
Mpnta1 Woraen. als er nah Der Npp-
thete fam. I'm ettpos au taufen,
Stpeensp ihm cine 7srau aeaeiot babe,
bic auf Der Ssqertrepps Lag. Gr iagte.
oab elm 9oIisiit suaessn aslpeieH
isi. 6apsins :paroe ni6t sssbai.st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Jn(an0gctcgrap0

R pft.riDie MO1 ffuire.
9ittsburg, qd., II. RoD. Die
2ei6s Der 35Sahre altsn Jrau Wtapme
9reineiIen, 9attin bon Diner 9reinz
ellen, einem Qpotbstsr=Glers pomWeit=
eno, tpuroe am Montug i'm Seller Der
6. q. 8ipen'ihen apotbetc. an Der
Subieite biefiger Staot, NIT Dem 9e.
Iitt na6 unten auf eiuem IIhenbaus
fen liegeub, aufgefunoen. Der aorz
per, Der fat natt mar, mar serihunoen
uno 3ertrast; oas linte 4use Der Srau
mar bluu uno ihr Saur pGr pertnotet.
Wlihael 8. Speenep, ein in Der 9lz
pen'ihen Qpotbete angeitelter eIert.
purpe penige Winuten,na6 benz Iuf=
fiuoen Ger 9sid,e Derboftet. Der Ulann
befdnp iih in bo6grdotgsr, nerpDler
4ufresung unb madte untlare un5a=
iammenbdugsHpe gsmertungeH bars
uber, lpie Die 5rau in Den Sfeasr tam.
gr iasts, oaB 5rou Greineiien am
Spnutag 4benb UNI aht ubr beinabe
ndtt in bic 4potbete getommen lei,
uno pab er unn Som Soptins
ooer 5artins iie aufgsboben uuo in
ben Geasr btuab setrassn bGtten.
Sfpssnep puroe in elmer 3eae In Der
poliseiitation uuterssbraht uuo lpiro
am 9isnitag benz Goron.r iibsrseben
peroen. sSnspiIhen iuht Die ppIi3ei
nan oeH Don Speensp qsnaHHten
Som.
| Die goliasi hGIt bic Qngabe Spess
Heps iiber eas gr'deinen Der Jrou in
Der gpotbete fir unpabr, osnn iie
| bdlt ss fir unm0glib. oab eins 6sinabe
nodte sSrau frib am Sonntog 2lbeno
cine Qnsabl StraBen paTirsn t6nnte,
cbns bemertt gu tpsroen. Die 5ruu
bate nur cine tur5e peiBe Rachtlate.
Elm peiBes llnterbemo, 3tpei Striimpfe
uno sinsn Shub an. Der Shu6
Ihien oerjeni9e eires Mannss su iein
Die 2eihe mar nit einem ihpsrer
ounteln 5rauentragsn 5ugeosdt.
| gem Wtunoe Der Srau mar 8lut
entitromt. Die 2eihe nurse in 5olgt
Ieinsr gemertung Speeneps sefunoen
Der etnem Radbor geeenlber seiagt
! bate, ~oaB cine 5rau I'm asller iet
| Die polisei purbs oann beRahrihtigt
Oils bic lside nah elmer Wtorgue ge,
trasen fpurbs. fiel Dem poliseitapitdr
9llt Der nerpOie 3uitano Speenen'.
auf. Gls er auseefragt puroe, iagt
! SDeenep. iper bic 5ruu lei.
.Sie fam I'm lingefdbr aht lbr an
i SouHtas Nbeno bie bsrein." iasts sr
slns iie hatte fait gar isIus EIsios,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Geitern 4benb fanb bic QermYte
ben 5reuloien in etnem elequnten
Na6tlotdl in Der 9efeQi6dft me1res
rer aototten. sic itiirste duf ibn 2u
unb mart tbm tpeineno Das unre4t
Dor. baS er ihr dngetban bate. Der
Meni6 bebauptete. lie ieboh niht su
fennen rno lieB lie ourd ben aellner
aus benz Qofdl entfernen. cSn ibrer
9erspeifluna lief lie nud benz 8onuu.
funal unb itiirate iih ins Wafer. SSbre
2eide tDnnte bis ieBt niht aeborgen
peroen.
8 plb bte6 Il III.
9aris, II. RpD. - Bon elmer
Senbuns Sob i'm Dertbs BON flint
MiQionen 5raacs puroen in poriger
Mo6e, dls iih bas Cob BON aon>
itantinopel na6 paris unterpegs be-
fonb, 100000 SSranes oeItoblen. Grit
an Mpntdq purDen bic gtn5eIheiten
oes 9oIDbiebitabls betannt 9emant.
0as Cob, in hier3ig 8iiten Dsrpadt,
mar bon Der Sttomdniihen 8unt in
Sonitantinopel On ibre Barrier 5ilidle
oeihidt porDen. Qls bic Siften or
ihrem 8eitimmungsort dntamen. ia
ben iie bon auBsn an, ais oh tie nitt
ongeriihrt tporben ieien, 6eim 4b3o6>
len Ileqts es iit ober heraus, caB
100000 5rancs feblteu. SSSeoe Rite
mar an ieber CSrrn3e, Die iie pdIIirt,
friIcl periiegelt norben. Die franz
36iii6e poIi3ei tsitsht oarauf baB Der
0iebitdbl niht cuf fral5oiif6sm Sc
bist auseefiibrt iporben ietn fonnte.
Die goli3sibeb0rbsn Ter europdis
| i6en 6auptitGnte beihdftigen iih iett
e;niqer 3eit nit meb1ereu dbnlihen
qroben 8olobiebItdblen. SIM NoDem@
Der 1912 puroen $4,000 in eng
lifhen Sopereigns aus elmer grOBen
GcIbitnoung geitoRlen Die itf' Don
2onpon aus na1 Nleranbria, aegpfs
| ttn, untertpegs hefano; uno i'm So
nudr b. :. purben $4,000 3tpiIden
Sumburq uno Rlp be Sanstro geitohs
| len. Die 8oIi3ei lit Der Qniiht, oGB
bic 9ieb'tdbl: Gle Don Witglieoerll
elmer ganbe uusqefiibrt lUoroen itHo,
bic ieit ldugersr 3eit IN gang gus
ropd ihr unpeIen tretbt.
a6niq Qlfons in paris.
9aris, II. Rpp.-aDuig Ilfon3
unb Die aDuigin gictOrla pcn Spa
nien, Die iih duT elmer fir orei gBos
den beredHeten Guropa Z Reiie befnn.
Cen, trafen an Wtontao bier ein. Sit
ltreroen mshrere Gage bier bletben, eh
| lie mad DieH fpeiterreiIen. sic muir
| ben am 9abnbof ron oem WfiHiitsr De-
2lsuberen, 5errn 9inhon, empfdngeV
9lm @bsno pobnteu Der 4orlg uRo oi
a6uiqiu elmer SbsatsroorIteauHg bet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Die 9efdbr elmer ue6eri6pemmung
in pittsburg, pd., poriiber.

8orgeben Der Rsgterung
gegen bic &uhlipei6er.
Wdibtngton, D. g., IT. Ioo.
9os SSuitt3amt heabTthtigt einen 4nz
ertff auf Oas GubIipsi6er GeTdGft
i'm 2anbe. Die Regierung glaubt,
GaB Elm UiOnopol beItebf, bas Die bos
ZEN preiie fir Rabrungsmittei aufa
rs6t gu erbaiten itrebt. Spnberbez
ante limb in Die DsrIbiebenen Staateu
eelhidt fporoen, um benz oSnterefie duf
Die Spur su tommen, bas Der 5leiI6z
5ruit an ben oerIhieoenen 8iiblbausz
anldgsn I'M Qanbe bat. Die 8unoess
regierung bat auG bic giienbdAnen I'M
geroadt, baB ite 9let6foqs an oieism
e3ei6Gfte in Den ein3slnsH Staaten bsz
theiltgt Iino.
SIN aongreB liesen DerI6isoene 8es
isBentfpirfe Dor, Die Die 2dQerfriit poH
Rc4rungsmitt.lu in 8iiblIpeihern ulf
2Dei uno 0rei W3cnate feitieBen poaen.
uno IS piro 5eabiidtigt, eiue ausgss
oehnte lntsriu6una 3u peranitalten
lin pieier 3uoor3utommen, beabIih@
tiat pas oSuiti5amt, unter sigeuer
| Tlagge 81 ermttteln, IN pierpeit bic
! @dgsrbduier ads Sherman 9efeB
perleben.
Die Spur bes &iihlhaastraft3
fiibrt oirstt gum 5letihtruit, uHo Diro
Gem Dspartement 9elegeubsit gu tpeia
tersr 5ruitperfotaung bieten. Dies
tiloet sinen 5teiI oes Qrpgramms
nss prGiibenteu ais 8orbots Der
4utitruit : 9sIeseebuHg bic brett iif
auf Die beriibnten .Iiebeu Shrpeitern
prr Rep SSerisp" besisben piro.
ITeinbIi9e Sttmmung sss
gen Mertto.
IuItin, Ser, II. Iop. - yWenn
sic Meritaner unaugenehm tperoen.
6eabIihtioen mir, uls Ielbit al
ihiiBsn unb ni4t auf @aI6tngton su
Iparten", mar Die Srtldrung, bic
GjpuD. GoIquitt mad elmer 3onferen5
nit benz 9en.ral 2lnpalt 6uthtngs
aegab. 9sranIdbt ipurbe bic Grtlls
IEIIQ uuIuJ etitt @LUuAilu Jun JIttt u
tanern, lie rpiiroen 5erds pafiir biz
ben laiien, fp.nn man etn meritani@
Ihen ShmuagIer, Der etnen 8reH3s
oufieber nieosrihoB, niht sndbtd Be-
hanoele. Wenn aud Eichts Sffi3isl@
leg betannt geaebeu pprDen III, Bat
mon bod in GrfuhrunQ oebrdht, oaB
bie teranii6e Wlilis in gsreitinaft
eehaLteu tpiro.
Sum gunoesieHator e-s
nanut.
girminqham 4la.. II. 9lop.
Srant q. 9IuB, Rebafteur Der g9ir.
minobam Relps" uuo 8r6iipeut Der
WpntQpmsrp 4bpertiier Co., puros
am Mpntaq BON benz 9puperneur
S'gPeuI sum 9unbesIenator ernannt.
dIs Rahfplaer oes peritorbenen Sena-
tprs esoi.ph +. sSohniton.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
0etterberiAt.

SIR Ohio: llnbeItimmtes, ipdr=
fneres Wstter am Disnitas; ipabrz
ffkinlid, Gtribresen ipabrenb Der
9laht unb am Ulittpof). SiiopeTtz
Iidk Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Die Gage In MeIiko unuer.
dnOerl.
Yrdiibent !6Merta filiitnterf
fid) nid1t nm bic Der.
Gtaafen,
--Stf>
ltno TINT aaa iuie uur mie linn
beliebt.
Wm. 9anaro Gale intnsr nod NIT
Gen. gdrraHsa in untsrAanblung.
Die ameritaniihe 8oti6aft in Der
5aupttabt Werito 6ersit
ssn i.osm auaenblid oas 2ano au
perlaiien.
glf 6inrittungen haben ieit Samitag
in sSuare3
Quf 9efebl bon Gen. Banho gila
itattaefunoen.
->se>---
8illa Fat aud bic Banteu in Suurs5
aesnunasn. ihm 100000
porsuitreder.
8ictoria, Die 5auptitaot beg Stadtes
5amaulipos, pon ben aOnititutio=
naliiseH einaenommen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Repolte b.r ssnber in Rataf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Die nddts 2ei6e elmer 5rau untsr
mpitert0ien 1mitGnben IN ptttss
burg, Pa., aufssfunben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
SAP 45nie 1erOinano semnddit
abbaKfen iuirb.
9as 36nsos1 1an3em ben cffisieren
t0a 6eer mMo s5lctte
lin einsn prsisIur5 5u psrbinSsrn.

s,tssreien segen Deutihlano IN W:rs
binouna NIT rem auspanoerunss=
jtanoal IN Seiterreif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Die Bun0esregiGuaa
Tim Der 9beuermng Elm 3noe so
MAIDEN.

5rant g. GlaB, etn 3eitungsreoattsur
bon Birmingham,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Gattenmoroe unb Sel6Itmprbs an Dref
perIhteoenen Srten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

SIN 5aue bic Merituuer in Ieras
unanesnebm perben ioQteu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Sou0ernsur Golquitt BON gsrus fir
eineH aompf bereit,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Die Gage In Mqiko unusrs
Gn0ert
llnb TINT mad, wie uur mie linn
beliebt.

Dm. 9anarb Gale intusr nod nit
Gen. gdrraHsa in unterbanblung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Bon 9oup. Real gum 8unbesfenatpr
Don QlabQma erRdnnt.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
GAYNOR SOFT PEDALS
"NOTIFIERS" WHO CALL
TO EMIT ORATORY

Mayor Gaynor gave q committee OF
Brooklyn nominators to understand to-
day that II is wise to keep ones own
counsel In political times, no after the
delegation had left his private room In
the City Hall ii maintained uniform
silence. None would say how the Mayor
had received their notification that. at
q big meeting in Arion Hall last night.
the Citizens League of Brooklyn had
unanimously Endorsed him for renom!na-
ton.
The Committee OF Twelve called at
the City Hall expecting to be received
publicly. Instead, the Mayor sent for
Chairman Henry weisman. an old time
labor leader. and had a quiet talk with
him. Then the other members Of the
committee were ushered Into the Mayor
once for a few minutes. Henry Weis-
man had prepared nice little speech.
watch was not delivered.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
or make our lot moro worth while,

or make our lot more worth whilef
I come to my room and turn Oh the
electric light. Does that mako me
happier than tbs man who used to
light his tallow candle with . flint
stone7 II the man Of the taliow
candle was broad-minded. brotherly-
loving. honest. truthful, ambitious.
While lack these virtues, what does
my electric light add to my life?.
4 comparison Of the accomplish.
msnts Of man ana woman brings NO
proof Of superior mind. Man ana
woman must live together. Their
minds are equal. but eirs=mstano' .
cause them 70 differ. Il 10 Just ~
adiotio to say that womsn's nind 70
inferior 70 mans because she OAR
not compete with him In all lines OF
braiu.Work, ~ II would b. to say
that the mind OF IN expert electro
oaan WAS greater than that Of poet
or . PHILOSOPHERS, Just because they
cannot DO his WORK. where would
he get OF o. trying 70 DO thsirss
Why not say that the mind OF man
IL inferior to that of q woman be-
cause he cannot take a child from its
mother and give Z the same teach
ing and care thaS she could GiveT
And after all 10 there . more I'M
portant work In the world than the
care and teaching Of the childf We
know It 10 the all important work and
II 10 womans work. The man may
love his child and be ready to give
his life for II.
Should he plunge into water TO save
Il, he IL hailed as . hero and given
medals Of honor. Still he may have
been good swimmer and undergone
little risk. The woman was forced to
undergo q far greater risk to her own
life and to suffer untold pain TO bring
the child into the world. Her risk
and suffering are not even thought
Of why? Just because II IL common
and happens often while tho man's
deed Of heroism IL rare.
Woman may be initiative. II We
did rot have uniformity to some ex-
tent the world would turn topsy-
turvey. What about the man who
buys q drink that degrades him. not
because he wants II but Just because
the other fellow did the same. He Is
no exception. We can count his class
by the tens of thousands IN Greater
New York every day, Man may APP
pear to have a monopoly OF creative
intellect: but where did he get IN
Who did the most toward shaping
his mind. a man or n woman:
The man who says his mind IA
greater than woman's should get out
and take some fresh air. Ue has
lived too closely within the narrow
limits Of his own occupation.
INSURANCE AGENT.