davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-30
Most Valuable Roads.

!. Good wagon roads running into the
RlekaIssssle to a town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
ELKTON

Especial I" The Times DESPATCHED
ELkTON. VA. September THE
height of the, season WAS reached "a,
The Elk,on dm} in. tic past week. many
events making il one or the most en-
lnHabic weeks of the season In ad-
n''ioh To the Chautuauua. which gave
NV" performance. Il day during Tho
week. there have been n number of mar
'icS or more or less interest Hnou,.
Whtch may he mentioned tic week
emu mop on Saturday night and the
transformations roast which WAS rendered
The guests 90 Tuesday morning.
Among some OF the recent arrival.
at the Elkton are: J. H. burgess and
=. ~. BURGESS. Jr.. OF Roanoke: William
=. Morton. OF Martinsburg w Va; e.
NJ Robertson. Of Wayncsboro: G. +.
Bianton. of Richmond: j. W I;c,r of
Richmond. +. THOMAS Holt Y q,
Gregory. of stanton. j. D. Garment ,,
richmond; Mrs. Slaughter of Norfolk
MI ana Mis-. ;. II. TI,nbcrIakc az
Stanton: Miss t:m!ly ELLIS. OF I.vnd.
hursi' Va: y. Il. Carter. Jr. of Rich.
m"nu' Miss Mahrie l.. Hunter. of Rtch-
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. George Jobnso,
or Newport News: ~ H. Ion,lnr 49,
liarr1s"nburS w. iierber, wcbh ~
clifton Forge. Va, Miss Ethel tbr,,o
OF Richmond: Mrs. II 4, pandoinh
MrS. - &. Eastman. OF Winchester.
~. H"hNer' IF Roanoke. G. G. rric. ~,
,.hrtiS"nburs = - Gotham. X u
"hite. - W Moyer. Of Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
HELPFUL HAIR HINTS
Worthy The Attention of Every omc
Who Would Avoid Dnudrun. Itch
Ing Scalp. Gray Iiptrs aud

What viii stop my hair coming
OUT" Reply: Partisan Sage is the
best remedy for hair and scalp trou-
bic: said 10 prevent badness. srayness
ana dandruff.
Before going To bed. | always run
little rarisian Sage into my scalp
says woman whose luxurious. soft
and fluffy hair is greatly admired.
This Sir,,S itching scalp. keeps the
hair from falling ont and makes il
easy TO dress attractivcly.
Beautifu! soft. glossy. healthy hair
for those who use Partisan Sage. You
can get bottle OF this inexpensive
French hair dressing from Tragic
DRUG 60. and druggists verywherc.
with guarantee Of satisfaction. or
money rcfundad.-Ndv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
I3rNrrIrS.

can any reader civ" lis, "f Captai,
Francis BcrerleHs children and to
whom married.
captain Beverley WAS a Revolutions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY Q>BAN
1t narken> Gray Hair Evenly

II your hair Is gray. streakcd with
graz. rrematurcly or just turning graz.
o! III Your hnir II dry, harsh. thin, or
'a!IiHe. simply shampoo hair and SCALP
few times Win @ Ban Hair color
hcSlorcf soon every strand n; hair
tWhclhcr gray or uurp becomes evenly
"ark' soft h"ssy. iiuHy, Fun Of life and
health. fun and heavy and ascinating
ana entire heal "f hair is so bcauti-
fully and evenly darkeucd no ono
could suspect you had applied o-Han.
II - absolutely harmless and no de.
but Ban acts on roots restoring
color glands sold on money back
guarantee SOC fot q big bottle At Grant
Drag stores. Richmond. W. Out-of-
town folks supplied by ma;l.-AdN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Hichmond. They did not IRE gum
- far as ] know. but went TO the left
% Richmond on by Tun3talrs Station,
IN New Kent County. and while at
TmstalrS Ware made his escape.
Now Fitzpatrick may have gone by
Mechanicsvillc. but had no fight there
that ] ever heard OF. Dahlgren mus,
have crossed the river behind XII
patrick rs lie proceeded OH his way to
Richmond. About twenty years ago |
wrote to the Philadelphia Times. de-
scribng this raid the Fitzpatrick part
of IL. and giving the name Of my kind
friend as Lieutenant Macilwainc. My
letter was published aud copied by
many papers in Pennsylvania and one
Richmond paper, the Leader. All this
was done with the hope of hearing
from him. IL living. ! heard nothing.
do not remember the number OF his
regiment. but know it was from Penn
Sylvanin.
f.. r. WApbii.l..
Typographical Engineering Depart
mcnt ~ y. V.
Iiustvillc. Charles City County. Va.
u. f------
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Mrs L. -. Hedges. Paris. Ky would
like 20 correspond with \ T.. W Sh"
may have Information that she r,"cde:
ais" Mrs. i .. Wynno. 81 Pcnchtrrc
street, atlanta. would like TO CORE
+pond with y r. W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
shall sivc n copy

AIRY War soldier. / shall give a copy
Of his record:
Francis Beverley was II member of
itoriatio CaSgett'S Company. Third
MARYLAND Regiment. commanded by
colonel Ramsey and Colonel Mordcsat
Gist.--l,cvolution War.
lie appears to have originally en-
tered the service, ON June |. 11I1: to
h;.Nc been commits: iOncd second licu-
tenant on February -. isIi. aad 10
nave been commissioned first iieutcu-
AMI on April Is. i111. He tx vrportcd
as lieutenant. rhird Maryland Rcgi-
nent. on lis, dated June H. IT'S
showing the arrangement Of the Of
ficcrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

For wears We have been trying 10
strai"hten out the Gaines. and the FOL
lowing extract from the Nashville
renne Decentralization OF July II. 1915,
vii, he ot much interest 10 this large
connection:
With a view To erecting a monu-
mcnt 10 tho members of The Gaines
family who were soldiers I'm the Revo :
lutionary War. q temporary organiza-
ton was effected az meeting OF repre- .
Sentatives Of thre" branches or IN"
Family held here last Friday. Lewis
pcndieton Gaines being elected chair
man: Gaines Nichol treasurer, and
John W Gaines. In. secretary. In ad-
dition TO these members of the family
there were present .iohn w. Gaines. Sr !:
John Williams Mosby and Or. w. T..
Ioseph and f. T. Gaines. The chair
man wa. instructed 10 report the re-
suits OF an Investigation begun by him
some time ago. with view TO deter
mining on design for a monument. "A
letter cmbodyiuq the details OF the
plans which shall lie adopted 10 be
sent to the thousands OF descendants
of soldiers of the Gaines family now
residns In various States Of the
Union.
Lewis rendleton Gaines. banker OF
Adairvillc. and miller al Cove, Ga.
arrived in the city Thursday, after
taking trip through South Carolina.
Mr.. Gaines came mere TO consult Win
the Gaines families in Nashville. Tenn.,
and Kentucky relative TO the PROPOSE
ton OF erecting monument in memory
Of the Gaines mon or Virginia. who
were soldiers in the Revolutionary
War. Of which there were many from
Virginia alone. says the Department
Of War M Gaines. who is great
ndson Of Richard Gaines. OF Gull
pepper County. Va. soldier OF the
Revolution. has completed modest
monument Of the grave OF his great
grandfather. who died in Laurcns
County. s. t., in 1887 This Richard
was a private in the FIRST body OF men
raised in Virginia against the British
SAYS the pension record OF this soldier.
who was one or the minute men The
othcr Gaines soldiers Of Virginia in
the Independence war. so far as shown
by the known records were:
CAPTAIN Lieutenant William Fleming
Gaines: six years in artillery under
CAPTAINS Ra2Sdale and Baytop, and
Colonel Charles Harrison. who was
thanked by Congress for his brilliant
services. This soldier. who served from
Valley Forge to Eutaw Springs. S. c.,
was discharged IN January I, 1883.
Captain James Gaines. OF Culpeper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

g. 0.f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and Answers
Address all conimnntcn tions to
Genealogical Editor, The Times
Dispntch.
tARKiNGTON CONCLUDED.
MarS'S t.D Brnnch

Mary {. 90 Walker married. in 1906,
Major David Shields, and had Alfred
w. tD. born 1907. died 1874: Ann w
90. born 1909. died 1886 married. 1926,
William Mc:iwe,hcr; Judith G. CO.
born 1911. died 1876. married. 1899
Joseph NJ. Meriwether: Mary &. tD:
John Il. A. horn March. 1915. died
December. ISIS: David ". 60. born
1916. died 1879; IIcnninsham f.. 90.
married William f. Worsham: Benin
min i. ca, died in infancy; Martha
Louisa ,D. died in Infancy: Virginia
y. Il. 60. married Colonel William u.
Walden: Dr. Thomas l.. 60. married
,hrsD Margaret e. Bradley. and tsec-
ond Bette. daughter of Ambrose
Ford: Joseph :. died young.
Joseph :. 80 Watkins ,Mary .
married Catherine Newsor. Of VIII
liza sburs. aud had Ncwson 90. i.ucicn
90. Both died without issue. Mayo
Darlington 90. married liorteuse la
tum. Of Florida. died 1850 Catherine
90, married Dr. Leake. OF Goochland
county. Va: Jane 90. married DR..
Visor. of Tennessee. camilla. Went To
California: Louisa Newson CD. died In
infancy. Joseph :. 60 Watkins mar
ried, 1897. Martha W Dyer ana had
Martha 90. Hennimsh:m 90. SaInuella
90 and Joseph 90.
judith Ev.linc 90 Watkins tdaueh-
ter Mny -. married. 1872, lohn T.
Watkins. Of Anlp, Hill. and had Joseph
Mayo 90. married Mrs Mary j.. Craw
ford Gathrieht Mary y. ~. t. mar
ricd pr. J. Alou%u Smith: cordelia FL
len 60 married Charles W. DabneE;
Medina Emma a.. died in infancy:
Henry Darlington a.. married Nir-
ginia Temple: ROBERT Bruce ca. mar
Iied Curnciia Niche Virginia w. 60.
married John. y. Chevailie; indiana T..
90. married Garrett f. Watson: Louisa
Newsou a.. married \. W. &. Nowlin;
John IL 90. married Louisa cornwaH.
OF Ohio: Iiilean Cabcll 90, died in
infancy. Ella g. Cd.
HenntuG tt. 90 Watkins tMaEy
90 married James lyons. and had
Josephine 90, married William ~
stanard. and had Robert 90: Hennins :
ham 60 married Robert T.. scott, and
had IIenniugham 90. camilla CO..
Robert tal. Josephine ,D.
Judge William Henry 60 married
Miss iohson. and had James CO... Mary
80. John ,5> and Josephine -.
Sally 90 married General William
u Taliaferro OF gloucester county.
Va. and had Leah az. James 90.
lyons 90 Mariner 90. George. 90,
Willie 90. Grna go and Edward ,"1-
pr. Peter 90 married Adeline Dean.
and had Elizabeth 90 and l.oui" 10.
II any rcadcr can add 10 this gene
aloay. which affects many well-knowl
Nireininns. ". will he glad TO pHini it.
EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Queries nna Answers.
1919. etc.

wInn.
In the Frankfort. ny. capitol build
ing. auditors room. I read the follow
ing In 1913: George Winn. Oh treasury
warrant. settled on 1000 Dcrca in Ia
Eette County. NY. in March. 1854"
.ETlTIA G.. HEDGES.
u did not reveal To me his native
state or the name of. the srantor. af-
! ter reading il over again. yet sup
pose II is on record somewhere. prob
ably IN FirI mia. as in 1881 wc wcro'
in Virginia and. suppose. Fairfax
Va.
''rhc Clay Family" history. by Mrs.
Mary uosers) Clay: 1892. Page -:
The will or George Winn, 81! signed
February 90. 1901. and probatcd a, tho
August. Lexington. Ky. court. 1899 is
Il very peculiar instrument from the
present standpoint. iuasmuch as his
large estate is willcd entirely 10 his
son and sons-iu-law. Thomas VIM.
Henry Cotton. John Hancock, Samuel
Clay, Jehoidah Musick. Edward Brad
ley, William Herndon. John Hendiny.
George and Adam VIM His dauch-
tiers are not mentioned
Samuel Clay. born May TO- 1851. in
Virginia. enlisted when less than sin
teen in Revolutionary army followed
General Greene throughout the cam
paisn OF the Carolinas." Came to Ken
lucky al the close of the war. tclay
History)
'Hlc ,Samuel Ciayp married Ann
tNancy) Winn. daughter Of George and
i.ettice VIM. OF EaNcttc County. Ky.
Nancy ,Winn> clay WAS born February
IL. l773. and died July =. 1910" ,Bibic
record)
SUPPOSE til. will OF George Winn
is on record in Lexington. Ky. Gay
ettc County,. ! am sure Of it. Some
H..
Years ago
10 The Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Please tell the writer. and many
others interested. who John Hen
dcrson. Sr. of Albemarle County. mar
riedr
His wili. dated June 5. i,s2. was
probated on October II. 1855. and men.
lions his children: John twill Of 1890.
probates 1894: wife. Frances Moorc>.
Bennet, unarried daughter of Colonel
Charles l.ewis), william. Elizabeth
Crawford. susan twife of CLARKE, Mary
and iiarnah Bullock ard Frances. and
grand hildren: John. .iauy aud Corue-
lins Thomas. Elizabeth Woods. Lucy
Levin Witnesses: Charles William
and Christopher wiuehcid, Dudley
Jones John, Sr., John. Jr., aud Ben
nett henderson appear in tho Virginia
cSnsus al 1855 tt'ed"ral. 1890 in .Nl--
hemar!e County. Som" authors or
writer's say Miss t;o"dc was the wife
of John Henderson. ST. READER
Mrs l.. =. Hedges. Paris Ky would
like Z" correspond with \ T. w Sh.
may have Information that she r.redg.
ais" Mrs J. -. wynnc 81 Pcnci,trn,
street. atlanta. woud like TO CORE
+p"nd with \ =. W
Beverley.
can any reader civ" u lis, Of Captain
Francis BcNerleHs children and to
whom married.
captain Beverley WAS a Revolution
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

and on tho Fat Of tho land in Wash
incton. ~ e.. while our Confederate
soldiers were Suficrin. NJ home. even
for tho crumbs that fell from the SUR
plnous tables in Washington OF ihcS,
REPRESENTATIVES and senators.
! have the honor to be-
Your most obcdicnt servant.
j. \. cRADDOtE.
DanNillc. Va. August 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

son. George w. Cabcll and their Kin. =,
virginia Historical Genealogical and.
historical Magazines. Year Book OF
kentucky Society. Sons Of Revolution.
lHlA
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18

Mrs. H. S. Russell of Mandan, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Walton, arranged for a most pleasant
birthday surprise on her mother on
Tuesday evening, when ten of Mrs.
Walton's friends gathered at her
home for a social evening. Cards
furnished the amusement of the even
ing.
Fifteen ladies gathered at the DR..
j. w. Bowen home last Friday even
ing to organize a First Aid to the
Injured class under the direction of
the Red Cross society. Miss Ethel
Parker was chosen president and
Miss Margaret Conklin, secretary and
treasurer. There are a number who
have signified their intention of TAX
ing up the course in case a class was
organized, who were not present last
Friday, but will come to the next
meeting, thereby raising the enroll
ment number to over 20. The class
will meet every Wednesday, be-
ginning at 7 o'clock at the E. A.
Lillibridge home under the supervis-
ion Of a doctor and a Red Cross
nurse. The first meeting will be next
Wednesday, November 22nd. Anyone
desiring to join the class see Miss
Conklin.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18

Mrs. c. Rapp of Fryburg and her
niece, Miss Hattie Rice, are guests of
Miss Elizabeth Rapp of this city
Miss Rice is from Dertoit, MIMI, and
is making her relatives here an OK
tended visit.
Arthur, the sixteen months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rabe, is very
critically i'll with what is thought tc
be spinal meningitis. He has been
sick now for four weeks, suffering at
first with a bad cold.
Sheriff and Mrs. George Brown
spent Sunday and Monday in Bis.
marck as guests at the home OF
Warden F. S. Talcott. Mr.. Brown
went down for a prisoner but did not
succeed in finding him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Harleman arc
now residing in their own home. DR.
and Mrs. A. L. Garner, who formerly
rented the Harleman cottage, have
moved to rooms in the Leonbergel
building, where their office is located
Mrs. Minnie K%linefelter came ir
last Saturday from her homestead ir
the Grassy Butte country to spenc
the winter in Dickinson. Her son
Wayne, who also a a claim in thai
vicinity, has been in for some time
and will also spend the winter here
Mrs. Theckla Berry of Glendive
who was the guest of Miss Grace
Crowl and other friends in the city
for several weeks, departed on Mon.
day for Milwaukee and Minocqua
Wis, to visit until about the first oil
December with sisters, who reside al
the places mentioned. Mrs. Berry
will then return to Dickinson and viii
be Joined by Mrs. Catherine Ray Of
this city on a trip to California
where they will spend the winter.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18
D: A.. Cutnaw spent the past week
in Hettinger, wiring the new school
house, recently erected.

D: A.. Cutnaw spent the past week
house, recently erected.
The D. Y. w. A. girls held their
regular meeting OF Monday evening.
Following a short business session,
the girls enjoyed a very social time
over their fancy work and with
games. Misses Frances Soules and
Ida Bartz were on the entertainment
committee. Several new members
were taken in at this meeting. This
next social meeting will take place
the second Monday in December.
Henry Moldenhauer, who resides
about II miles southeast of Dickin-
son, made a trip to Dickinson last
Saturday with a load Of flax, from
his $50 bushel yield. \ He also
threshed 100 bushels each of wheat
and oats. Mr.. Moldenhauer is farm
ing a half section of land and has
around 20 head of cattle and eight
head of horses. Just recently he pur-
chased a new six cylinder Buick car.
- Mrs. John Keidle enjoyed a visit of
owe Saturday and Sunday of her
sister, Miss Ida Winkels of Belfeld.
The Winkels family formerly resided
at Belfeld, but. about a month ago
moved to Wisconsin, Miss Ida remain
ing to finish her year of high school
work. Ben Winkels, a brother Of
Mrs. Keidle, who resides seven miles
south Of Belfield, was in the city to
visit his sister on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18
LOCAL NEWS

S. P. Halpern, prominent Hebron
attorney, was in the city for the
Masonic dance last Saturday evening.
Miss Frances Soules returned the
latter part of last week from a two
weeks visit in Minneapolis and in
Iowa points.
Alcohol is cheaper than radiator.
Get a gallon of alcohol from Berring-
er & Petricka Auto Co.. and keep your
car from freezing. 11-18-2t
Miss Essie Jones, formerly steno-
grapher for the Mandan Mercantile
office, began work on Tuesday in the
law office of M. l.. Mcbride.
The Monday Club met this week
with Mrs. Roy Heaton. The next
meeting takes place with Mrs. Guy
Hunter on Marguerite Boulevard.
Miss Anna Swanson, who for the
past three months assisted Mrs. C. L.
Bowen in her millinery work, expect
ed to leave for her home in St. Paul
the latter part Of the week.
MI. and Mrs. J.. J. Mccarthy anc
family visited relatives in the city
last Friday and Saturday, being er
fornia, where for the past year he
had been running a show house. The
family formerly resided here, Mr.,
Mccarthy owning the Bijou theatre
about three years ago. From here
they left for Fargo and then to Ok
nard. Before coming east again, Mr..
Mccarthy sold his interests at Oxnard
but he still owns show houses at Fargo
and at Aberdeen and Watertown, S.
Oak. Mr.. Mccarthy was not decided
Just where he would locate, but the
family expected to spend at least sew
eral weeks at Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18
Miss Florence Fisher, daughter Of

Miss Florence Fisher, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fisher, began work
the middle of the week as bookkeeper
at the Farmers COOPERATIVE Union
Elevator. Since graduating from our
high school Miss Fisher has been out
on her fathers ranch, coming into
Dickinson about a week ago.
Mrs. George Brown gave a surprise
6 o'clock dinner for her husbands
brother, VIM. Brown, on Saturday
evening, covers being laid for ten.
The occasion was the latter's birthday
and a large birthday cake, with the
initials of the guest Of honor and
candles, formed the table centerpiece.
Mrs. O. P. Rude and her sister, Miss
Jennie johnson Of seven miles south
of Belfeld,. were in the city on
Wednesday shopping and visiting.
Mrs. Rude states that their crop re-
turns were very meager this year.
Of 215 acres only 80 acres were har-
vested, the yield being about six
bushels to the acre.
Miss Elizabeth Rapp and Mrs. A.
W. Mclean concluded their series of
parties last Friday and Saturday.
On the first day the h~ostesses had
the assistance Of Mesdames Thos.
Nottingham, Mike Drury and w. A.
Shaw, while on Saturday they were
aided by Mesdames F. L. Roquctte, A.
]. Steinbrueck and Misses Grace Rapp
and Fadora Drury. Both affairs We're
| o'clock luncheons, as had also been
the first of the series. Carnations
and pink place cards furnished the
decorations. The afternoons were
pleasantly spent at cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sutherland left
the latter part of the week to spend
the winter with their daughter, Mrs
Geo. W. Mcclellan, and family, at
A~tascadero, Calf. The McClellans
were former Dickinson residents, hay
ing moved from here to Atascadero
last March. This California town is
a very pretty place, IA miles inland,
in the southern part of the state.
Recently a gap has been cut through
the mountain barrier which cuts it
off from the seashore and a fine auto
mobile driveway extends to the shore.
MIR. Sutherland was down about two
years ago and purchased some town
lots, on which he will likely build in
the nea future. Mr.. and Mrs. Suth-
erland have just closed their residence
for the winter.
H. S. Ressler, of the Dickinson
Candy Shop, returned recently from
Glendive with his bride. Mrs. Ress-
Ter is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. v. w. White of Missoula, Mont,
where MI. Ressler was employed as
candy maker before coming to Dick
inson about a year ago to take up the
same kind Of work. Prior to her
: wedding Mrs. Ressler was engaged as
bookkeeper at the Singer Co. head
quarters for the state of Montana,
which are located in her home town.
Mrs. Ressler's father is a contractor
under Sen. W. A. Clark. The we'd
ding occurred on November list, a
Methodist minister performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Ressler is a social
and capable little woman and will no
doubt make a number of fast and
warm friends in the city before long.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. Ressler
are making their home in the Jerry
Dryer residence.
The Dickinson press., 1916-11-18

ends-'GETs-1T' does the rest.' The
1ld way Is to bundle up your toes in
that make toes raw, cotton rings that
makeyour corns pop-eyed. knives and
"diggers" that tear your heart out
make you limp and vince. Forget all
these-use "GETS-IT," the simplest
corn remedy. in the world. easiest to
corn loosens, then You lift it of, You
IAN wear smaller shoes, y
is sold and recommends
60 by druggists everywhere, Csc. a
y. LaWrence & Co.. Chicago. nj.
Sold in Dickinson and recommends
the worlds best corn remedy by
Welton Mcdonald & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-12

his feet in street car when pretty
young girl comes in-but when an old
woman, toil-worn and weary, crosses
his path, he goes to her assistance at
once.
No man is gentleman unless he
is instinctively chiyalrous. No man
is a gentleman unless he measures
himself coldly and critically and the
rest of the world warmly and gener-
ously.
A gentleman plays fair. He gives
odds to weakness. He cannot lie; he
would scorn to deceive ever so lightly
the woman who loves him, the little
child who puts its hand in his or yet
his own clean soul.
Reverence for himself. the aged, the
weak, the mothers Of the race, and his
Maker--these things are part of the
very nature of a gentleman. Nothing
cheap, nothing tawdry, nothing vul-
gar, nothing sordid and furtive can be
admitted to his mind. A gentleman
would always dare speak his thoughts
aloud and tell his dreams and secret
desires-for they are decent and fine.
The instincts Of gentleman make
him keep his body clean as we'll as
his coat; but they urge him as strong
ly to keep his mind clean.
The Ten Commandments arc not
objects of scorn to a gentleman. He
respects and reverences them as part
OF the law and order in a universe he
respects.
Religion is sacred to a gentleman
even If he knows no creed or dogma.
No woman is ever the worse for hav-