davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

YOUNG MAN. 20. single. neat in appearance
Quick and accurate at fguTes. good penmaI.
8 years experience as a ticket agent IN ral-
road and steamship ticket Office. desires 20
secure position In some other capacity, can
furnish excellent references as TO cnar"e'1L
ability. &c: employed at present time :.
above men toned line OF work GOOD reaseS
for Wishing change. J. b.. box iGS sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Quarterly Dtyidend Of
Two Doilxrs $4,000 per share on the Tom.
mon Stock Of this company has this day been
declared, payable ut the Treusurers oulc.
l66 Broadway, Kew York. ~ y. on July J,
1914. to stockholders OF record MT oro'h
u. NJ. Monday, June I, 1914. The bIosE
transfer books will not be closed for rae
payment Of this dividend.
Stockholders who have not already done 70
are urgently requested TO file dividend MAJ
Ing orders with the undersigned, from whom
blank forms may be had upon app!lcaiion'
FREDERIC V, s. CROSBY, Treasurer
New York, N y, May ~, iyli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
MASON CITY 4 FORT DODGE
RAILROAD COMPANY

The coupons OF the First Mortgage bo"ai
Of this Company. due June list isN VIII nr
paid on and after that date on presentation
at the temporary Office OF J, T. Morgan &
Co. Is Broad street, New York,
j. r COYKESDALL Secretary.
Chicago, IL. May ~, lflt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Referees APPOINTED,

Supreme Court-By Justice Blanchard
Hochstein vs. Schlanger. Benjamin jackson;
Echeverria VS. Orange. BENJAMIN jackson
Bohsung VS. Barber Joseph p. McDonoush'
BY Justice Philbn-Strange VS. Aaron
Ralph 3 wolcott; MrGill VS. City OF New
York. Ralph 8. wolcott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
All May ne New Workers,

whether any open opposition In con-
forming with the organization committee's
instructions will develop is still a matter
OF conjecture. But influential bankers
here feel that there Is a strong POSSIBLE
ity that the bankers OF the three groups
may all vote for the same six directors.
and that in that case they may all be
bankers and business men of New York
city.
Following the selection OF A. Barton
Hepburn as chairman of yesterdays meet
Ing William Woodward. president OF the
Hanover National Bank. offered a reso-
tuition proposing the selection OF a COM
mittee OF eight to recommend to the menu
Der banks names OF suitable candidates
for directors OF Glasses A and u of the
new Federal reserve bank and that the
committee be requested to meet with SINH
lar committees from Groups l and e
Mr.. Hepburn named the following COM
mittee for that purpose: J. r. Martin
dale. president Of the Chemical National
Bank. chairman: D. V. II. Hegeman,
president OF the Nassau National Bank OF
Brooklyn: James II. Perkins president of
the National Commercial Bank OF Albany /:
c. b. Rogers. president OF the First Ma
tional Bank OF Utica Franklin ID. Locke.
vice-president OF the Manufacturers and
Traders National Bank Of Buffalo; Henry
F. Marks. v!ce-president OF the Traders
National Bank OF Rochester: A. ]. Par.
sons, cashier of the First National Bank
OF Binghamton. and William Schickle,
cashier Of the Fallkill National Bank of
Poughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

The Liverpool market was quiet. There
was a fair business In spot cotton. with
middling 2 points lower at 1894. Sales,
5000 bales. Receipts, $4,000 bales, In
GLIDING IL. 900 American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Receivers Appointed.

o. J, Monssette, Inc, VS. Dyett Sand Line
Brick Co.. Edw, Beriiner; Harry Blauner We
wallach Reisler Co, Thomas Shiels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Provisions closed steady. Cash prices
were: Pork-Mess, S22 s22.5O; family.
s24 a s25,5o. Beef--Packet, sl7.50aSlS;
family. 3ls.50@3le. Lard-Prime West
ern. $l0.45; refined Continent $1,000;
South American, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

Company and Term. stk. Amt Payable.
American Gas. quarterly - - June I
Union Pacific Railroad.
quarterly. ............c com July
Republic Iron and Steel.
quarterly. ......;....: pfd IN July I
CRANKY Consolidated
Mining. Smelling and
Power, Ltd. quarterly - $50 June Is
International Smokicss
Powder and Chemical.
ausrteriy: ;..:.......,. con. Y July I
:, tsrly ...,.a;,....;,... com sa.ss June Is
semi annual. ,......... - % July 1
Du Pont International
Powder, quarterly, -. pfd ~ July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Futures closed very steady. points

Spot cotton at New York was 10 points
lower at 1850. Southern spot markets
were unchanged to a up with New Or.
leans 13%, Galveston 1917, Savannah
ISx. Houston 1915. Augusta 1917 and
Memphis 13A.
The New Orleans market was steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Sympathetic Attitude Necessary.

In his address TO the bankers Mr. Hep
burn said that the good results which Il IL
reasonably hoped will follow the passage
OF the new banking law will depend very
largely upon a sympathetic attitude on
the part OF the bankers. He said that the
underlying purpose of the law Is TO curb
the banking power. the money power OF
the country. by decentralizing money, that
the money was not only decentralized
but the control Of the banking system was
also decentralized and that the absolute
tricts.
There il the possibility OF great in
fation under this law" Mr.. Hepburn
went on, but good men have II quite
within their power to insure conservatism
and safety. The members OF this board
should be we'll known men. whose char
acter and experience will insure for the
new system the highest measure of sue
cess. The five men named are all ex-
cellent men. Paul Warburg We all know.
and knowing him. know mis- superior
qualifications and fitness Mr.. Harding Is
an able. successful banker and business
man, and a most worthy appointee. 1t was
wise to put an economist like Mr.. Miller
on the board, one who understands bank
ing and credit from historical, theo-
retical and scientific standpoint. who can
bring to bear the history OF the past, and
by gathering, collatlng and analyzing the
statistics OF this new banks growth
utilize and bring TO bear the history OF
the present IL is greatly to be hoped that
men of the type OF Mr.. Olney and Mr..
Wheeler will be selected to MI the posi-
lions which they have just declined"
Bankers representing Groups / and 2
will meet at the Clearing House on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

IL A. NJ. bids to Liverpool were: May.
1898: July, l2,52; October. 1908. The
market there is due to open to-day Ia
points lower to pa points higher.
Port receipts and stocks We're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.

HOUSTON ST. 22s w, s, 2bxe7li to a,
Row MaSTs s 81 tSs rs anfc sSs s''.
Ciinion st, bk!yn. or 1915 Canal st. 90 W.
s sTG% ST. May % suite Sc.lmss HG ora, ssS
from Feb 'y is' isis; address Si@ st. Il, W
srH Az, aiii. store moor and par, S s.sG
ment-Hy y Lpner to Antonio Pelerang.
40 chas zs 8 S.' SO t5o% @sy l. , i'j
FULTON ST. l2?. store basement and SUP.
Libby East Orange, J. 10 yrs from Ap,
,nH; isi.; ATTY Kinney; ~ swGy I;:o's
Doyle and ano, is7 z l5th 81. ii yrs from
Apl 80 1915 attys Fowler & l.. IS Liberty
iOTH ST. iso W. store and basement.fsaNS
Wiener TO James Curtin. $50 W 10Th st,
s7TH 4r' s from ls Nay l. r. .,or:s.cats.
& yrss, from Avg !. 1911; a,tys unssr'a
BowERY. Il, three upper nocrs-Morgriiss
5 5SSS6y TO Frank ssqn. ca%pssll as; esIn:
2p Az, $50. aliwsolomon Beck and an n,'t to
Nay /. isii; atty. I sehies.ihxs ss '' 10
NASSAU S'''''',. ,'''.'.'... 1890
Bronx.
John RUSSELL and ano to Jacob Klarman.
aisy y MSsS'G KlsIm sy. ": "a from NAY
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.
1ST Az. 1926 TO 1910, 3 actions-Ferdirand
C Bamman agt Rose Simon % forecios
SSH IF Is, ai Wsar MaGs' MADDEN a., Ju,.
" Porges ct al Uoreclos of mtg): atty.
A Gardner.
SPRING ST. =. 77s e Greene st. 22.sxsi.
actions-German Savings Bank in the
City of agt Geo ] letter ct sl q
foreclos OF mtgs): atty. NJ Auerbach.
2llTH 81. ], 2Tb e eth av. runs il6.5x
* 11S.ex " % to bcg-Sarah Dalhman
aEt Corn Exchange Realty Co ct al (fo.e-
clos or mtg); atty. Putzel.
Bronx.
LOT ss1, map washingtonviIle, westches-
ter co-Octave Herbert agt John no
tsndo ct al tforecios OF mtg: atty, W
Aiken.
PARK Az " $. los i7tth OF, running
through and fronting on Webster av. 72r
t36x irres-Edssr Appieby ct al ast
Prudence Ketterer ct al (foreclos ot
mtgl; attys Cannon a C.
BROOK Az. es. 1907 n l39th OF. l.7x27sy
irreg-The Rector ct al Of 81 AIMS
Church agt Rachel Lyon (ejectmenD;
atty, !. Van Doren.
10TH ST. E. \ g., l04 Robbins av, 5Or
loo--Constantin Wagner agt the New Ar
cadia Real Estate Co ct al (forecios Of
mtgli attys, Quackenbush & Adams
CoSTER ST. 62S-630--Bronx Security 4
Brokerage Co agt Thomas r Kelly et al
foreclos or mtg); atty. ] Levison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

The following realty corporations were
Chartered at Albany yesterday:
A Goldman q Sons, Manhattan: capital
$3.50. directors: Ell 4. wolbarst, Hansh
+. Krauss and Chap Podsenick. New York
H. C. jackson Realty Company. The Bronx:
capital, $1,000: directors; Harry e. jackson,
c r jackson and d. X. Sakariasen. The
Bronx New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
new WORKERS MAY
RUN RESERVE BANK
Six Directors of Institution
Here Expected to Be
City Men.
GROUP 1 HOLDS MEETING
Rules Of Organization Commit
tee Will Be Ignored,
It Is Believed.
GROUP 1 HOLDS MEETING

Nearly $50 bankers representing the
various national banks in this State hav-
Ing capitalization and surplus Of
$4,000 or over. members of Group 1.
met yesterday ut the Clearing House for
the purpose Of devislng the best method
OF procedure for the election of directors
OF Glass and Glass b. As tho time
draws near for the election OF the direc-
tors there Is Il growing probability that
all or the AIS banks OF this State which
compose District No. 2 of the new Fed
erai reserve banking system may vote for
tho same six directors OF the local bank
instead OF voting by groups for the cam
didates nominated by Groups 1, 2 and 3.
AS pointed out In an editorial in TIE
SUN some time ago the instructions as
to how the electors OF the directors in the
various groups should vote sent out nv
the organization committee do not con-
form with the letter of the Federal re-
serve act The currency law Itself places
no restrictions as to group voting upon
the various directors while the organiza-
ton committee has instructed the electors
when chosen TO vote only by groups and
only Tor the candidates In their own group.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

Supreme COurt--TrInI Term-HefOre Car
retson j Court opens and calendar called
at 10 A, ". Criminal calendar--People sc,
VS. Cassidy, Case on. Civil calendar as pub
May FL 1914
County Court-Trinl Term---Refore Hum
phrey. ]. Court opens and calendar called
at 10 A. NJ Cronin vs. II. II. r. r. Co |;
Krieger vs. HAYES: Andrews vs. y II II. r.
Queens co, a Sub, Ry. Co; Mcdonald vs.
Walsh; Murray vs. Brooklyn. Queens Co &
Sub ny. Co.; Dixon va johnson; Smithwick
VS. Rauerie, Murphy VS. Driscoii: weinstein
vs. Delzio; Maloney VS. o'Connor, Remainder
Of calendar passed until Thursday, May
81 1914 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

ss7S'' III. g. i9i. les. isi. ,loi, IS. iJs.
l3s; 49, loS, le9, zoo. Case unfinished.
Part llI-Before o'Dwyer, C. Case
Part Iv.-BcfOre rinelite. Case un-
Part Y--Before Green. CLEAR.
Part NL-Before Ransom. CLEAR
Part NlL-Before Del-hanty. J-Cuse un-
finished. "
Part VIlI-Before Smith. Case I'M
Causes 10 be sent from Part T. to Parts
lil' w. ", VI. VII and VIII. for trial
TnJTNTV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
A PRIESTS DoN'Ts.
Pilot.

A parish priest has issued to mem
bers of his congregation a list of
"don'ts," some of which deserve repe-
tition:
Don't imagine the parish belongs to
you.
Don't snub the collectors; they are
doing excellent work.
Don't wait to make your parish
priests acquaintance till the doctor
gives you up.
Don't keep the children from cate
chism until they are too big to need
any.
Don't be stlngy with God. Pay your
way to heaven.
Don't imagine that first at the ball
and last at the temple; hundreds for
a house and pennies for a pew will
ever fit in the eternal fitness OF
things"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
is 1T ANY WONDER?

The New York Sun says: "Is it any
wonder that believing Protestant min
listers preach to empty benches and
that thousands of Protestant churches
have been closed in this Christian
land in the last few years, as reported
by the different Protestant denomina.
tions? And is it any wonder the Cath
Ollie Church has been increasing so
rapidly i'll America, since that great
Church does not stand ON a shifting
and uncertain foundation? While
yearly reports show many of the
Protestant clergy going about in the
dark, feeling for some solid Biblical
foundation stone upon which to build
their religious belief, the old Church
stands firm, as it has done for ages;
it has never repudiated the great
foundation truths of the Christian re-
ligion; the virgin birth and resurrec-
ton of Jesus Chrust. We must there
fore admire this great religious body
(the Catholic church, for being able
to withstand the fierce assaults of
agnosticism, infidelity and so-called
new thought, and be today a lasting
defense of the fundamental truths of
the Gospel Of Jesus Christ"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
EVERY CHILD SHOULD
KNOW.

Abstinence and fasting cure many
a complaint.
A mind quite vacant is a mind dis
tressed.
Abundance has made him poor.
Adversely makes men and prosper
ity monsters. ,
Against Gods wrath no castle is
handicapped.
Agree, for the law is costly. j.,
All roads lead TO Rome.
Alms-giving never made man poor,
nor robbery rich, nor prosperity wise.
Anger is short madness.
Anger Furnishes itself.
Be silent and pass for a philosopher.
Beauty without virtue is like a bow
er without perfume.
Beauty won't boil the pot.
Better bend than break.
the tongue.
Better to wear out than to rust out.
Better wear out shoes than sheets.
Crosses are the ladders that lead
to heaven.
Cut your coat according to your
cloth.
Deceive not thy physician, comics.
sor nor lawyer.
Drinking water neither makes a
nan sick, nor in debt, nor his wife
widow.
Everybody is wise after the event
Experience keeps a dear school, but
fools will learn in nosother
Fools grow without watering.
Gluttony kills more than the sword
Govern your passions, otherwise
they will govern you.
He doubles bis troubles who Dor
rows tomorrow's. @
He who steals an egg would stea
an OK.
If you would relish your food, labor
| for it.
In settling an island, the first build
ing erected by Spaniard would be
q church, by a Frenchman fort, by
| a Dutchman warehouse, and BY ar
Englishman an alehouSe. -Hazlett'
English Proverbs.
Keep thing seven years and you'll
find use for it. < ~ =
Revenge a wrong by forglylna 1t.
Tall oaks fron1 little acorns grow
The liar Is sooner caught than a
cripple.
Two wrongs do not make, a right
You can not dream yourself into
a character. You must hammer and
! forge one for yourself.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05

1T looks like O nest that hen had
scratched the hay all up In" said Hal
promptly.
Grandma shook her head.
ut looks like-why, it looks like a
cyclone had struck it already" Fred
cried.
That's the game" grandma an
swered. Lets pretend that a cyclone
has struck the house and all of our
things have been caught up and
tossed any old place"
"But l don't see any game about
that" said Dell, looking around.
eff a cyclone carried your things
away and scattered them, what would
be the first thing you would do?"
grandma inquired.
"Why, pick up all of them that we
could find" Hal answered.
Grandma nodded.
you mean for us to pick up after
the cyclone right now?" Fred asked,
catching the idea and snatching UP his
cap from the floor, where he had
flung it.
Eyes, and tart apiece to each of
you when you have finished; but the
one who finishes first gets two"
grandma answered.
Such good-natured scrambling
then ensued!
'T'm through" shouted each of the
children at the same moment and in
such perfect chorus that grandmother
laughed until the tears ran down her
face and mother came in to see what
was the matter.
What well-timed little clocks!"
grandma cried. "They all struck at
exactly the same moment"
'But what a nice, clean room!" said
mother in establishment. why, l have
been dreading to get at cleaning it for
an hour"
"My cyclone followers have frisked
their belongings away" grandma ex-
planned; land guess it will have to be
two tarts apiece all around. Now
wasn't that jolly dusktime gamer
"The very best" cried the children,
shifting at their tarts, "We will play
it every evening, and mother will not
have to dread the cyclone any
longer Fame Mo1,uoD
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
THE MOTHERS STRIKE.

Such dream / had! So dreadful!
That / never heard the like;
For l dreamt that ON sudden
The mammas agreed TO strike.
Eve are tired" [ heard them murmur
"Tired of working night and day,
And not always hearing, Thank you!
Such long hours and such poor
pay!"
So they would not mend the jackets
Nor the holes in stockings small,
No one ran TO kiss the bruises
When poor Tommy got fall.
No one bound up wounded fingers,
No one glued the broken toys,
No one answered all the questions
Of the eager little boys.
No one tied the little bonnets,
No one brushed the little curls,
No one basted dolly dresses
For the busy little girls.
No one heard their little troubles,
No one held them ON her lap,
No one sewed on truant's buttons,
No one hunted Johnny's cap.
And there were no bedtime stories,
And no loving hands to tuck
Blankets soft round little sleepers;
For their mothers all had struck.
o, SO lonesome and SO dreadful
And SO queer it all did seem!
Aren't you glad, dear little children
It was nothing but a dream?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
AT THE HEAD OF HIS CLASS.

Some years ago, iii q poor school
house in a back district, d boy at the
foot Of the class Unexpectedly spelled
word which had passed down the
entire class.
go up to the head" said the mas
ter, land see that you stay there.
You can, il you work hard"
The boy hung his head. But the
next day he did not miss a word in
spelling. The brighter scholars knew
every word in the lesson, hoping
there might be a chance to get ahead,
but there was not a single one.
Dave stayed at the head. He had
been an Indifferent speller before, but
now he knew every word.
Dave, how do you get your les
sons SO well noW?"s said the master.
Il learn every word in the lesson,
and get my mother to hear, me ut
night; then l so over them, in the
morning before come to school.
And l go over them at my seat before
the class is called up"
"Good boy, Dave said the master.
That's. the way to have success; al
ways work that way and you'll do"
Dave is to-day the manager of a
big lumber company, and he attrib.
utes his start to the words: go
up to the head, and see that you stay
there; you can, if you work hard"
-Ncw Zealand Tablet.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
TIE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
GRuM BILE DAY.

mo salt in the oatmeal" growled
Ned.
Platter than sawdust," sighed Ger
trude.
"Of course" said mother, quietly.
What else did you expect on Grum-
BILE Day?"
"Grumble DAY." exclaimed both
children at the same time.
Eyes, Grumble Day. l have decided
to observe it as often as there is a
demand for it."
What do you mean?" asked Ger
trude.
1--WE have Thanksgiving Day." re-
piled mother. Then we count up
our blessings. On that day we have
an unusual number of temporal bless
ings. We rest, and feast, and have a
good time. Grumble Day is just the
opposite If we feel like grumbling
when we get out of bed, we start a
GRumble Day. On such q day we
shall have only the most necessary
things to eat, the plainest food, and
the hardest work
Gertrude and Ned looked at each
other in dismay "Will just one grum-
BILE mean that we shall observe Grum-
BILE Day." asked Ned.
"One grumble is enough" said
mother, when we have so much to
be thankful for"
Does everybody have to go with
out because one person grumbles?"
asked Gertrude.
do you think it would be polite
for part of us to eat more and have
greater variety than the others,
even if we deserved more?" asked
mother.
This is excellent toast" said Ned,
without waiting for Gertrude to reply.
Eyes, too good for Grumble Day."
said father, as he slyly slipped an
other piece OIL Ned's plate.
At dinner they had one or two sub
stantial dishes, with no dessert, and
for supper brown bread and milk; and
the children. made no complaint
They knew that mother could be re
lied on to carry out what she under
took. That night Ned and Gertrude
made a VOW not to make one word
of complaint ever again.
Next morning Ned, being in hurry,
took large spoonful of hot cereal in
his mouth.
"Phew!" he exclaimed, "that oat-
meal is"-here Gertrude kicked him
under the tablets lovely and hot!"
he added and the family laughed.
They both remembered after that
and for three or four days no COM
plant was heard in the family. They
were both sure that they we're com
pletely cured of grumbllng.
Bread rolls!" whined Gertrude.
I'm sick of them; why don't we ever
have waffles?" Then she clapped her
hand over her mouth. Ned was look
ing inexpressibly disguised.
But the bread rolls are lovely and
light" she added cheerfully.
"Too late" said mother, and they
had another Grumble Day.
That night mother talked it over
with them. Il want to give you just
what you like BEST she said, pro
yided it is food for you. / try very
hard to plan to have you suggest
things you would like. But when
everything is served and it is impossi.
BILE to change it for anything different,
complaint docs no good, and it Ger
tainly does the complainer harm"
Three or four Grumble Days com.
pletely cured Ned and Gertrude, and
now Gertrude says that they have
Thanksgiving Day every day in the
year. ...........
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-12-05
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN.

Ii Is the Correct Thing:-
To remember that work is not deg
radiation.
That a turn in the wheel of fortune
is every day sending patricians to toll
and plebians to ease.
That the Blessed Virgin, the de-
scendant of Kings, the Mother of the
King of kings, did not disdain either
poverty OF work.
That the world respects woman
who respects herself.
To be strictly on time in the school
room, Office, or wherever ones duties
call.
For a working-woman to remember
that the time for which she is paid be-
longs to her employers.
To claim no indulgence on the score
of sex.
To accept it gratefully if it is given.
To remember that employers as a
rule prefer to discharge a woman
rather than find fault with her.
To remember that prudence, pa
thence, and perseverance are virtues
particularly desirable in a business
woman.
To work only under reputable and
honorable employers.
To insist at all times upon the
respect due to woman.
To let ones conduct deserve it.
To be courteous and considerate of
ones co-laborers.
To remember that courtesy to
business associates does not imply
necessity of receiving them as friends
if they are uncongenial or ones social
interiors.
To be scrupulously neat and
severely plain in attire.
To avoid jewelry, striking colors,
pronounced styles, on the score of
good taste as we'll as prudence.
To take proper care of ones physi-
cal wealth, so as to avoid the break
down" which unfortunately usually
overtakes the woman who is steadily
employed.
To remember that one can not
work and be lin society" at the
same time.