davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
DEPARTMENT LACKS FUNDS
Can't Pay Physician to Examine
Child Workers.

That thousands OF children at school
age are going to work when physically
UNIT because there are no funds TO pay
the salaries OF the examining physicians
Was the statement made by Henry j.
Gideon. chief OF the Department Of Com
pulsory Education. today
Heretofore before the department would
grant a certificate permitting a child be-
tween IA and l6 years to go 10 work the
child had to submit 10 a physical exam
inaton for fitness by authorized physl-
clans The salaries OF these examining
physicians have up until this time been
paid through private subscriptions, which
this fall have not been forthcoming.
Mr.. Gideon said that the work might
be done by the regular school physicians.
but In that case the force would have
10 be increased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

to plunge almost at a moments notice
into the great conflict. He suggested that
this country might do we'll TO follow to a
certain extent this example OF prepared
ness.
He had no trouble in obtaining return
passage to America, he said. Going over
and coming back the ships on which hs
Travelled passed several foreign warships.
The Campania kept her porthCles darkened
at night during the entire voyage, because
her captain was taking no chances OF
running afoul of hostile craft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
INDICTED FOR ExToRT1oN
Man Sues Prosecutors After Beins
Set at Liberty.

GRANTS PASS, ore, Sept. 15.-w. b.
Dennlson and Detective Charles Haas and
F. Kirkwood all of New York, were In
dicted here by the grand jury as a result
OF the arrest Of Oslin Jackson.
jackson was arrested on charges Of EN-.
bezzlement made in New York in 1918 and
upon his release on an order from Cover
nor West, jackson swore out warrants
charging Dennison and the two detectives
with extortIon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
HUT0 TAKES FIRE ON BRIDGE
Hammonton Man Is Burned About
Hands Fighting Flames.

HAMMONTON, N. J., Sept. 15-Robert
J. Moore Of this place, was severely
burned about the hands today when he
tried to extinguish flames in his automo-
bile The car took fire on a bridge near
mere and was practically destroyed. to-
sether with part of the structure. When
motorcyclists came to Moore's assistance
'he hames were extinguished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

are of tan covert cloth, fine shepherd
plaid, fancy gray and brown mixtures
and navy blue serge. They are beau
tifully tailored and have chevron on
sleeves. All sizes 21a to 10 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
QUALIFY ON MOTORCYCLES
examination Produces Three Eligi-
bles for Police Service.

bles for Police Service.
inree police candidates qualified in the
recent examination OF the civil service
commission for lieutenant in the motor
'yc's Service. The salary is $500 a year.
me eligible list includes William J..
MCGOWAN, l4a South Twenty fourth street.
'e'ase 76'4; Charles IT, Cassel 1893 Van
.,,' street average 72.2s; George W. Fritz,
$40 north Franklin street. average 72.1O.
DHsetor OF Public Safety Porter was
,s ,1uy'sed by the Civil Service Commission
st Ihe averages attained by the appli.
,sI ahts We're in the general examination
- lieutenant OF police. A test OF ability
csrgte SgPsrate motorcycle was given the
Guldates' but did not affect the average.
bssn w, Fritz. one OF the eligibles, has
tbs Ia ia al Tenth and Thompson streets for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
ARSENAL READY TO
AUGMENT OUTPUT OF
WARS MESSENGERS
Arrangements NJ a d e a t
Frankford Plant to Take
Care of Emergency in Case
of Rush Order.

Arrangements were made today at the
Frankford Arsenal to place that institu-
tion in condition to take care of any
emergency in case of rush order for
materials. This was announced by Lieu
tenant Colonel George Montgomery, COM
manding officer of the plant. Colonel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET

The business mans view of 1.-THE Eff
feet of the War on Business" will be set
forth September q. at meeting of the
Philadelphia Division, Sales Managers
Association. at Kugler's. The speakers
will include John j. Gibson, Westing-
house Company; f. B. Jackson. Packard
Motorcar Company; Frank S. Evans,
Strawbridge & Clothier; Leonard r
Beale, John T. Lewis Brothers & Co.. and
II. B. Tyson, Quaker City Shirt Company.
Norristown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15
EUROPEANS SEEK DIVORCES
ask Dissolution of Marriages Per-
formed Abroad.

TRENTON Sept. l5.-DissoIutlon Of two
marriages. Performed In Europe is the
OF suits started in the Court OF
y, "@hcery by residents Of Passalc County.
L.. Eateria sehreiber, OF Passaio city.
| asked for divorce from her husband,
HI. U schreieer. They were married IN
ebsrssrS IN April. 1900 The woman
tbsu 'hat the man deserted her after
and astl peen married less than one year
TN "ou moved 10 this coun-
cbIId-eaIlhg that his wife took their two
a en- ana deserted him I'm 1872. Pbillp
a ssnsN1a s,osahni OF Clifton township. wants
RED 49, 4, , from her, The couple were mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-15

The surface lines which
which will be included
crosstown line in West Philadelphia
north south lines probably the Eight
South Philadelphia
Kensngton above Fnkford the
Frankford Bridge
Olney Washington
which
College;
a direct line Fox Chase
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

where obtained the boy, but according
to Mr.. Lewis, gives many details.
Several witnesses in the Dunbar case
have always maintained that Walters
had two boys when in Gulfport, and
that he gave one of them away. The
child given away, they maintained
was the real Dunbar boy. The trans
fer OF one Of the. children in Walters
possession to the unknown writer may
have taken place in or near Carriere,
1t is now suggested, in view Of GER
tain contents of the letter.
Mrs. Dunbar and the child awarded
her at Opelousas are now in New Or
leans. She still maintains that she
has her own son in her possession.
Mr.. Garland in his open communica-
ton offers the anonymous writer ev-
cry protection.
while the writer of this letter may
possibly be a crank" haid he, 81 will
not allow any clue that is as strong
as ! deem this one to be to 60 unin-
vestigated. The writer Of the letter
seems to know good deal
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARkEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre 20 the hair when faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" You will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Every
body uses this old, famous recipe, be-
cause no one can possibly tell that you
darkened your hair, as it does it so
naturally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, and after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.. Farley. to honor
her house guest, Miss Gertrude Cow
art, of Lyman, Miss. ~
Chairs and rustic seats were placed.
all around the broad verandas and out
under the trees on the lawn. Iced
punch was served upon the veranda,
with Misses India Farley and Susan
Rocker serving. After which the
guests were ushered into the reception
hall, where Miss Farley presented
them to the honoree.
Progressive conversation occupied
the major part of the evening, each
guest being given a program card
with spaces for dates" for ten tete-
a-tete conversations Of five minutes
duration.
Miss Nettie Russ assisted Mrs. Fair
ley in serving ice cream and cake at
late hour to the guests, who were
the honoree and Misses Grace Eaton
Hanna McNair, Hazel Bishop, Nell Nc
Duff, Summers, Eva Swartz, Bobbie
Haney, Frances Rocker, Marie Tenn
pie, Nettie Russ, Inez Kirkwood Susan
Rocker, Mamie Cotton, India Farley,
Myrtle Knox, Ethel Foley; Messrs.
Spurgeon Lane, Lloyd st. Clair, Chaun-
cey Camp, Robert Childs, Gordon st.
Clair, Thos. Ferguson, Geo. Denham,
Louie Smith, Minis Holmes, Lee Cot
ton, Aurelius Kirkwood. Spurgeon
Turner, Austin Ferrill Corley Ira
wick, Joe Dana, Earnest Nixon, Dick
son Turner, Hosea Overstreet, Frank
and Robert Farley.
addition Society on Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
Real Dunbar Boy
in Neu Orleans,
Says a Letter
ANONYMOUS WRITER CLAIMS HE
HAS CHILD, ILL, IN HIS
POSSESSION.

! New Orleans, June 1S.-Bobbie Dun
bar is in New Orleans, and the child
now in possession of Mrs. C. P. Dunbar
is not the lost boy, If the writer of a
| letter to R. Lee Garland, district at
| torney of st. Landry parish, and John
w. Lewis, contains the truth, and both
of these men, who have taken an &C
tive part in the famous disappearance
case since its beginning are of the
opinion that the letter is worth investi
eating.
The letter which has started anew
the mystery of the Opelousas boys
disappearance is dated June 16, 1914
The writer positively says that he has
the Dunbar boy in his possession, that
the boy came into his hands by legiti-
mate means, and that he will return
the child if he is promised immunity.
Mr.. Lewis is of the opinion that the
letter may be the work of a crank, but
goes into details concerning the child,
in many of which known facts corrob.
crate his story, Mr.. Lewis believes the
matter is worth investigating. Some
parts of the story ring true" Mr.. Lew
is said.
Promised Immunity.
Mr.. Garland, Wednesday, issued an
open letter to the writer of the anony.
and agreeing to meet every
other consideration imposed in the let
meet him and allow him to see the boy
he has in his possession. Mr.. Lewis
will also engage in the inquiry.
The anonymous writer says he has
had the Dunbar boy in his possession
since shortly after the kidnapping, that
he child is now very Ill, and has re-
GENTLY had part of his hand cut of.
His conscience, he says, will not al
ow him to keep the child any longer,
tut the exact manner in which he Oh
beyond saying that he came by him
legitimately." He does not even say
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

Moore The guests upon this occa
sion are to be the members Of the
Sowania and Nautilus Clubs.
4. =. i
Miss Bertha Trotter, of Grenada,
will arrive Friday to be the guest of
Miss Leila McWilliams. Miss Trotter
will be a brides maid at the McWil-
liams-Moore wedding on the twenty
fourth.
.+d
Miss Vera Parker, Of Ellisville, will
arrive Friday to be the guest Of Miss
Cora Cook for a week or ten days.
Miss Cook will entertain at Garden
Party Friday evening in honor of Miss
Parker and Miss Leo Myers.
+ 81
Lawn Party.
Miss Edith Farley was the hostess
Of lovely al fresco affair wednesday
evening at the home of her parents,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

! Thursday, June =
Evening o'clock Temple honoing Miss .
s 1asse Williams McNa
westP street -
Friday .
Morning Miscellaneous Shower honoing Miss =
Agnas Polk. hostess 46 '1 =
Afternoon o'clock: Embroidery
NJ MCMILLAN 1O2 Brunie .
Afternoon $50: Miscellaneous shower honong Miss
sa,e Mae Miner T. c. RUSSELL at the residence
Mrs w J. Haynen Buschman street .
Afternoon 4:SO honong Miss Mamie Steen
hostess Miss hel S42 Main street =
hostess Miss Lillian
coop bonorine Misses Vera .
Saturday, June goth. y
Maids and Maons Bridge; hostess Miss
Ethel 7OS River avenue
Afternoon o'clock Misses Highowe and Ethel and Bes
with Miss Lucia Moore honor
.rss, At residence Arthur v. 9S Main street
a q q . . . . . . . = = - - - <<~<~<
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
How To Give ouinine To Children.

FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. 1t is a
Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chill.
dren take it and never know it is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Out
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try 1t the next time you need Quinine
for any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce orig
inal package. The name FEBRILINE
is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18
Safety First
Satisfied Customers Always

q
This is the slogan upon which the
Bank o Hattiesburg conducts its at
fairs, and from the number of new ac-
counts it is opening and the old ones
it is holding, the people properly con-
slider these two points as vital in the
selection of depository.
Depositors want to know that their
savings are safe. In this bank with
deposits guaranteed under the Mis-
sissippi Banking Law, with weekly d.
rectors meetings, semi-annual exami.
nations by State Bank Examiners, and
with conservative banking methods,
our depositors are assured of Absolute
Safety for their funds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

of what he is talking about. 1t is not
the ordinary crank letter."
Mrs. Dunbar Weeps.
Mrs. Dunbar wept bitterly when
told that R. Lee Garland, district at.
torney of st. Landry parish, had re-
ceived an anonymous letter stating
that the real Bobby Dunbar was in
New Orleans and dying.
Mrs. Dunbar was found at the home
of her sister, at 1905 Calhoun street,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

Wednesday morning, and with a great
sob cried out that she thought it a
shame that she and her little son
could not be let alone. She insisted
the writer of the letter was an impos
ter and that he should be punished.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-18

Let The News Job Department prin,
-FOUR stationery.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
HERE'S TO YOU, 1RIsHMEN.

The following lively little essay
from the Chicago Post is evidently
not intended to be taken too serious
ly, says the Sacred Heart Review,
and yet we have not seen for a long
time the character of the Irish peo-
pie in some respect so happily de-
scribed as it is in this extract:
"Irishmen mean much to this coun-
try. Just what they mean is hard to
say. Ireland is paradox among ma
tions. and the 1rishman is a
puzzle among men. In fact, ireland
is no nation at all; it is like Boston,
a state of mind. Likewise it is not
living in Ireland that makes a man
Irish. but it is belonging to certain
psychological type. To call him a
Celt is an attempt to seem wise: it
is dim, anthropological subterfuge.
He is no more Celt than your modern
John Bull is Saxon, which is not at
all. The only way to learn what an
Irishman is, If you want to know,
is to eat with him or fight with him.
He is bundle of charming incon-
sistencies. With a genius for organi-
cation and tremendous appetite for
office and authority, he is at the
same time the man who invented in
surgency. Whatever the government
is, he's against it. That is because
he's poet, an idealist and a lover;
and for such there is but one govern
ment, which is kind that we have
not.
A strenuous religionist. he is about
the only kind of man left in these
good-Lord-good-devil days that cares
enough about the Church to give you
a crack If you say word against it.
Irish women are proverbially
chaste and the men are spontaneous
ly witty. for one and the same cause,
a certain spiritual accuracy of vision
that comes from simple and clean
cut faith.
OF all the herbs in the great Melt
ing Pot Of America. wherein we are
connecting the Man of the Future,
the one we could least spare is the
product of the Emerald Isle.
Here's to you, rrishmen! You're
the standing Minority Report.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
DEAD LEVEL OF SOCIALISM.

DEAD LEVEL OF' SOClALlSM.
In the leaflet issued by the Nation
al Committee of the Socialist party
under the name of 1.-THE Most FIRE.
quent Objection to Socialism Answ-
ered." the objection that Socialism
will reduce everyone to a dead level,
is thus answered by Fred Noyes in
the Live Issue: ION the contrary, 1t
is capitalism that is reducing the
socially useful class to dead level
the level Of the cheapest wage for
which the workers may be had. In
this dead level, working side by side,
are all colors. both sexes. and people
from every race, and there is no
escape from the dead level under
capitalism. If Socialism does estab-
lish level, that level will certainly
be a higher one than is now possible
for 80 per cent. of the population.
You will note that this Socialist
author almost admits that there will
be dead level for 80 per cent. of
the people under Socialism, in his
last two lines quoted. Probably he
intends to have the other twenty
per cent. become the Socialist bosses
Of the rest of us. But is there a
dead level for any number of people
to-day under the present system?
Doesn't every shoemaker in the
land know that the present shoe fac
tory owners were once working at
the bench; at least ninety-eight per
cent of all the business and pro-
cent. of all the business and pro-
fessional men in this nation began
life at the bottom of the ladder.
They didn't remain on level, nor
did they jump from the lower rung
to the upper in one leap. There isn't
any such thing as dead level for
the workers. Every one of them
who tries arises from some level to
higher rung in the ladder.
And there is no such thing as a
dead level for any great number Of
men. The brick-layer, with his IS
day of eight hours, is not on level
with the hod-carrier. who, for his
eight hours receives only half as
much. The carpenter. and there are
100000 Of them in this country. re-
ceive all the way from SO to IS a
day. according to the location Of
their work: and are those carpenters
on . level with the domestic servants
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

Cannon, Providence. r. l.: Daniel L.
Morrissey. Warren; Thomas NJ. Brio.
Newport; Martin Woods. Woonsock-
ct; William E. Reddy, River Point;
Thomas McKenna, Valley Fails; Key
ron A. Doyle. Westerly. R. I.
Col. L. ]. Logan, James L. O'Neill,
Eugene Curran, Boston, Mass; P. A.
Murray, Newton; Patrick j. Tonra.
Brookline; Patrick j. McGaffgan,
Waltham; James Ryan,. Lynn. Mich
ael j.. Casey, Whitman, Michael
Mooney, Fall River; P. M. Arnold.
Brockton; Hugh Mccartney. Attic
boro'; G. Louis Mccarthy. North
Attleboro'; Thos. j. Brady, Taunton;
James j. O'Neill, Lawrence; Major
P. H. DAILY, Capt. P. H. Fitzgerald.
Lowell; DR.. Francis A. Underwood,
Worcester; Edward M. Cronin, Pitts
field; Patrick O'Hagerty; William B,
Mahoney, Westfield; John F. Conlon
North Adams. Mass. l s
William Tobin, Henry Mccartney
Joseph Mclaughlin. James B. Shee.
han, Philadelphia; D. ]. Campbell.
Scranton; John F. O'Loughlin, Pitts
burgh, Pa. ....t
Thomas s. O'Brien, Albany; D. j
Keeffe, Glens Falls; M. j. Dugan
Hornell; Captain John T. Ryan, Buff
falo. N. Y. r. a4
j. P. Mooney, Cleveland, o.; NJ
j. Barry, Columbus; DR.. Robert J.
O'Donnell, Cincinnati, James F. Car.
ney. Youngstown; Philip Farley
Dayton; P. J. sheehan, Niles: Thorn
as H. Murphy. Toledo; Patrick
Dolan. Springfield, Ohio.
John E. Healy, Washington. Del;
s. J. McDonough, Baltimore, Md; P
T. Moran, Washington, d. G.
Col. Ricard O'S. Burke, John A
McGarry. John E. Mahoney, John E
Long. John T. Heating, Chicago, Ill
Maurice Donnelly. indianapolis
Ind; Thomas j. Maloney. Council
Bluffs. Iowa; jeremiah Curtin, Oma.
ha, Neb.
Con X. O'Byrne. Denver, Col;
Hon. jeremiah J. Lynch. Butte
Mont: John ]. Doran, Seattle
WASH; Edward Walsh. Portland, Or.
egon.
James ]. Regain, A. J. Mccarthy
st. Paul, Mimi; Patrick J. O'Donnell
Minneapolis. Mimi; jeremiah Shee.
han, st. Louis, Mo.
John F.. Waters, Captain Daniel
Harnedy, San Francisco, Cal.
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20
THE AMERICAN PROVISIONAL
COMMITTEE IRISH NATIONAL
VOLUNTEERS

VOLUNTEERS.
Joseph Mccarthy. Chairman, 5412
Springfield Ave-. Philadelphia, Pa.
Dennis A. Spellissy. Treasurer. 256
Broadway, New York.
Patrick j. Griffin, Secretary. P. O
Box 1886. New York.
Michael ]. Jennings, David Naugh'
tin. Major Thomas J. Nolan. John
Dewey, John Kenny, Michael Berkery
Anthony McOwen, New York.
Martin L. Biggane, Thomas B. Nc
Gowan, John D. Carroll, Charles s.
Dewey, Martin T. Manton, Major D.
r. Sullivan. Major Michael F.
O'Rourke. Myles Mcfarland, Brook
Ign, New York.
William F. Cauley, Colonel Ed
ward ]. Mitchell, Yonkers. N. Y;
James Buckley, Port Chester, N. Y.
Richard ]. McMullin, Jersey City;
Charles P. Gillen. Newark, N. j.:
General Denis F. Collins, Elizabeth,
N. j.; Major Stephen Donnelly, Cliff
ton, N. j.; John Hinchliffe, Paterson,
N. j.; Hugh Montague, Passaic. N. j.;
P. N. Kennedy, Perth Amboy, N. j.;
Edward R. Hayes, New Brunswick,
N. j.; John O'Donovan. Bayonne, N.
j.; James F. Prendergast, Harrison.
N. j.; Owen Mullaney. Montclair. N.
J.. .. e.. .....,-.... .....
Col. T. J. Murphy, Bridgeport;
Captain Lawrence O'Brien. New Hav-
en-; Thomas J. Smith. New Britain:
Philip J. Sullivan. Thompsonville: M.
]. Lynch, Waterbury; jeremiah Fla
havan, Ansonia, Conn. s.,-.
Miles A. McNamee. Thomas j
Matthews. p. J.. Finneran, John L
The Irish standard., 1914-06-20

Medical journal Characterizes Them
as Injurious.
Evil Results to Mind and Body.
Many of the popular new dances,
as they are frequently performed in
dance halls and at social gatherings,
have ELECTED severe criticism from
the standpoint of morality as we'll as
of good taste. To this criticism a
physician-editor now adds condem-
nation of such Objectionable perform
ances from the viewpoint of hygiene
and pleads for their abolition in the
interest of the health of the present
and future generation. In a recent
issue of the "Medico Pharmaceutical
Critic and Guide" published month
ly at New York, we read:
1.-THE modern dances are vulgar,
ugly. and, in my opinion, disgusting.
I would not repress them by force,
because we have no right to inter-
fere with individual liberty" even
if the exercise of that individual lib
erty leads the person directly to the
devil. But If we could drive out
those dances by moral suasion, by
argument, it would be an excellent
thing for the present and the future
generation. That those dances are
ugly and unesthetic may be mat
ter of individual taste. To me they
may seem ugly, to you they may seem
beautiful. But there can hardly be
any difference as to their injurious
effect on peoples health. A dance
that takes it's inspiration from and
tries to mimic sexual intercourse il
an injurious performance and will
undoubtedly cause, in large mum
Der of cases, sexual irritation and by.
peresthesia, and will inevitably lead
to sexual excuses.
Leaving out of consideration the
moral and esthetic sides of the ques'
ton, is it wise, from the point Of
view of hygiene, to indulge in such
performances?
"And when thing is both nasty
and unhealthy, when it offends both
good taste and the laws Of hygiene
should we still say nothing and dc
nothing to bring about its alb clifton?
This plea should above all appeal
to parents, whose duty IL Is to forbid
their children form Of recreation
injurious to their health and con-
ducive to moral, mental and physical
degeneracy. Young people should
in their own interest whether these
doubtful and dangerous pleasures
should be INDUCED in at the expense
of their present and future health
All persons who have the welfare OF
the race at heart should endeavor to
correct the abuses concomitant to the
new dances. .-r s....,.....
&C. B. Of G. v.