davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28
LACK PRETTY womEN.

New YORK women are very fond Of
criticisiug what they call the bad dress-
lug of the south and west; by this they
prove their absolute ignorance OF the
effect of surroundings. They might
as well expect an Italian peasan. girl
10 wear q Regent street tailor mad
gown as 10 think that \ southern girl,
breathing In colt airs. having q warm,
sunshiny atmosphere. will not love
pinks, blues. soft frills and frivles, or
that q western girl. lnhsiing cold,
clear, crisp air. will not yearn for
warm browne. rich greens or glowing
reds. New York is narrow; u is city
of one street, one restaurant aud, Il
thinks, one set II claims that tie
best OF everything comes to il, and yet,
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Richmond,
Chicsg, -. Louis and San Francisco
each has more pretty women than this
great city. WHAT they call stylish
women, what they call welldressed
women are plentiful; 20 plentiful that
one tires OF them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Nomsn has become . very import
ant factor OF orr m deTn CIVILIZATION.
Without h.r urging and enthussas'ic
presence nsif tue wheels of progress
wsold come 10 . stsnds;lll aud the
other bait would probably begin TO
tsir1i tue wTcAg way. sne u the IN
spiFsog impulse wnlsA keeps our vaTs-
oi4s Ch&i tee ~ motion; she mas the
iiaes ia tie mons genasnt OF every hos
piisi she lr the cnivf dependence of
Ga clergy a all usssson ~pfx. With
OFT her our chuscaos would dissD-
tfgfate and pslA.c WORSHIP chsngr 90
peb..c indiffereace.-SrH York Her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28
coNplrion OF PARIS SHOP GIRLS.

The shop girls Of Paris are indignant
at the action of the chamber OF depu-
tses for refusing to extend to women
the law Tor the regulation OF the con-
dltlon of work IN the workshops. OF
course tee women have no votes anu
the leaders of tho movement which u
to free everybody claim that the
grievances OF the women are not yet
ripe for Discussion. The Paris shop
girls remain on duty, con.tsntly stand
ing. thirteen or fourteen hours q day,
RECEIVING small pay and are expected
To dress very well. There are more
tnsn four million women earning
wages IA France and 5000 doing pusi-
ne.s on an ln,ieuendrnt footing.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28


The LINDEN county esnue.i propose
- srp9 IA ~sussn .tsssctofs 81 paris
AL optn ssaets. AIDES Tsfr-sbmsnt
rome, 4, Mna.la. III. They I'll be
nHpsid sat authorised sssfuisos
sz-iast he scerOs chalents OF husness
upea t8ese maea needed breath i0g
places - tss ssest ely sna Of tar som
fort Ard r ssnss aianc.f 81 tie institu.
tons pfesaes sof tie people in sne
PARIS sns Dlassrounas
stss.tt.tse ss.nnton ts women - -
fsie"ni acquired. even ~hen deserved.
tast 81 spl - interest . me fecens &C
Zoo ~ ne &etd mv al ~e'see~ q Pa
vsrss ~ eiea,lsis a ~enssn % fsil mem.
f,~rsfip. - hsnnr ass been con.
fsfrsf usoa Pfifa~ss Theresa. sssef a
ta~ - Fexsnt. s0@ OAR ~onsn
shea ~t*Ht nc ~rsfks have scen ean.
sd~ssd veftAy - ssfo Fte'ssn tan.
The duchess el 1sek oontf.bated no
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

IN NE pulss.ess czim OF eternal
s!umber. the noblsst American OF Als
tins lies stark and cold. TbEeugn
ioag weeks OF mental and phrsscsl
sgony be fought pzck the lnsidloas nd
WAGES Of hEs,. .....=-s=.-efapls foe. never
yielding until the current OF vitality
had mpsied itss.f INTO the eonsusn ne
vortex OF al incurabls mslady-
The e.os.ng hour OF ais nefose battle
for sxlstsucs fell Ike = bsnedicslon-
Wlshooi = parting word, eonvulsive
xasp. sgn OF relief or CULVER OF
p.sn he sank into INCONSISTENCIES, and
t1sncs lato eternal rest.
IAe dsssn Of TO other American
eo1ld excite a more sste-sprsad grief
thaa = manifested over the Ices u him
~nom today the nation ucnfns; aud
not from Amsrics alone. but from the
ciyaiz-d world Come the countless ex-
pFsss.pns II sympathy and sorrow
JAMES O.. Blame vas inc most con-
spicuoos bgure IA eontemposansoas
history. Fsom the day be catered
congress. when she nation MAS strug
glsng for existence. until shs hour OF
his death. ne occupied = most exalted
po-stion IN the interest. affection aud
admiration og tue people lie was =
nS:arsl leader. not bora 10 greatness.
ba, cesnned 10 10 great. His earliest
ulterAnccs rang VITA the fervid en-
thus.asn Of youthful! patriotism. A.
TIE years advanced that pztriotisin
never xsvcr-d. Time only strength
snsd bis loyalty aud devotion To NJ.
eoantry and TO its service Every
ether consideration was sabord mate 10
his lofty conception Of American citi-
zsnship. IL MAS this thai made him
the iacl of % .0o0. 900 Americans. aud
this was the element that INSPIRED the
world with al admiration for his in
comparable ststesmanshlp and di.
piomscy.
Tnat he did not escape the stain Of
POLITICAL scandal Il 10 reflection upon
his integrity. IN = period when the
finger Of suspicion Wa pointed atavery
pubic man, how could he. the great
est Of them, expect to escspe' Con-
scious Of his own incorrupnble record,
he challenged the most searching in
vsstigstson by bis political enemies
and no man can point to page in his
hfe's history and sruthfully say thai il
contains . single blot or blur. The
history Of his political career u part OF
tho history Of the nati a. For twenty
i've YEARS his name was Identified with
nearly every pubic act aud measure.
In tas lasI days Of bis po:ticai activity
be framed the great measure for reclp-
rocify. when sh,ll stand az nionu-
ment 20 his fores ghs and ssgaci.s.
That Mr. Blame was disappointed in
never stssia.ng the presidency cannot
be ds1ied. But % him the honor would
have teen sn enpty one. lie was
greater without u thsn any Other mai
has been ~ith q. Il Washington. letter.
son and Lincoln te excepted. lis life
has been one Of ccaseiess tot and
activity and onlv IN death did rs tire
less brain fird rest. HIS spirit ssaed
80 the shadows sweep from before the
sunlight At shs breaking Of dawn. A
nation = conyu.sed win gref. for ne
disd WITHOUT, 40 enemy. ut The pinracis
of earthly fame.
James e.. Blame - dead.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

TO-DAY the City Of Vienna
viii be ablaze with imperial
magnihcencc.
Duke Albert Of Wirtenberg
will we'd Archduchcss Margaret
Sophia of Austria, sister OF
Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
Crown Prince Of Austria Car
dinal Gruscha. Archbishop Of
Vienna will perform the oere-
mony in the Court Chapel Of
St. Augustine. at which ali The
civil and military dignltaries Of
the Empire and diplomats corps
will be present
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28
s1A1E PRESS SENTIMENT.

Those persons who argued that no
good would coase OF legislative Walls
TO various parts Of the state will please
take note that many senators and rep
rescntstives felt like praying when
they went down into the upper PENN
suiA nlnes.-Detroit Tribune.
The direct election OF United States
senators by the people xouid simplify
matters greatly, preventing plotting
with nominations OF Legislators before
election and tamperlng with those
capable OF being influenced afterward.
-Muskegon Chronicle.
Grand Rapids people were terribly
indignant over q failure OF the street
car servIce Tuesday night IL they ex-
perienced such state OF affairs all tue
year around As We do IN Kalamazoo,
they wouldn't get SO. excited over it,
Kalamazoo Gazette. 81
The collapse of the whisky trust is
credited To Julius e. Burrows. Now
let this able Michigan member" train
the batteries sgains, some other enemy
of civilization. He Is doing n good
work for the nation.-Benton HarboI
Palladium.
Tue how.ing dervishes of Egypt are
now howiln2 IN their wrath; but should
the British army of occupation move
down that way they would bc supplied
with q good deal more substantial rea
son for their howllngs.-Detroit Free
Press.
How encouraging is the announce.
ment that twenty New York million.
aires are ready to build summer homes
in Vermont II the farmers will promise
TO build good roads and keep them IL
repair.-Jsckson Patriot
DlpntheriA prevailed last week in
thiriy-three places in Michigan. In
Bay City 1t has assumed a virulent and
epidemic character. II behooves health
authorities TO renewed vigilance.-bsg.
NAV Courier Herald.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

sxSArsE.xLscr AsraEtI Of Wiseon-
On . notsd for h.s snssksfs and
wealth. bes.ssu ms tao ne oukhs -
stand fairy sci With Pstsr zad Hrict
WHO nas orna,usnt that most Autost
Ansr,csu soss Of so.ons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Ssiis shee.s arc fashionable raprice.
hey afr ossaiif Th,se. hsf4si Z n"e
but sfe sise shewn N psie E pks and
bits - inaseh fDonts. r5nielfufs =
eelrkte Ice a embroidery outlines
TIE hem. i Nus. ns stdet Tat ihef
use seems a8ies. iouatie tsszs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

one bit Of contrasting color TO the
gown. II IL wound about the head IN
suy turban-llke way that 10 becoming.
and, - most Of them are becoming, the
average woman has Z new chance of
being downright distracting. For those
vino do not want 20 give time ~ an
elaborate dressing OF the hair tho tur-
ban like the Que sketched Will be the
thing. The hair IL done close TO the
head and is soft and fluffy TO ones
hearts contsnt, which 10 . comfort
when they are telling us that We must
make our heads GLOSSY" after all
these years Of inducing II to be fluffy.
The point Is TO have the turban becom-
ing az all views. OF course you cannot
get the same effect on ali sides, 30 you
must accomplish contrasting effects
and have the one emphasize the other
and all add TO your own good points.
You must be rs lovely - eau he. but II
10 ~ we'll TO remember how much 10 due
10 the turbau.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Already she dsnorfass are srtsrrc
npsn crusade - '.retreaehiasnt and
reform" The evil 81 ietrsdsc~a ~
NJ nockery yesterday shsTss down
cersss salsrs-. ns<~s no vfosisen
far .~n.ferisl eszrks sna aevs ntn fss
aaarisd pisces sverrsliS. Esn not
ws>s nsxss be ssil<t = rssslsasnssy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

dad statessnza vdi b written '1%n
The sonlfal and .iAesfs psas<,f.s Coz =
tsshulsd 81 fssslsss sna lnifsp'c
Tree trader asss saslefsos. editor q
me Iou..s lie eari, .Jourasl-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Az ass several II tha Psoama csnsl
ssiadisrs haFs been iadsctsd sad ~lll
be sFs>i. There mar 30 ~ al snd 10
~ sFnsstson that has fsesed Two
h~naxehsfsx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28
IF YOU
WANT TO -
KEEP YOUR
BOY OUT OF THE DIRT
SHINE HIS SHOES.

A pair Of shoes well pol
ished exert an influence upon
the wearer greater than any
words Of caution or exhosta-
ton possibly can. and cause
him To avoid the dirt and slush
that the pristine loveiincss 81
his pedal cxtrcmisics may not
bc dimmed. In tins copnco-
ton we viii Say a few words
about
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

wsss . prccsssion ~ TIE mighty
hss moved shroUga the sortsls -
eternity curing the year Death never
before reached 20 rssnecly = harvest q
the worid brightest aud best rlthsa
txslsemnnth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

w. 1A0SL0 4Al
The juice OF an orange arc come
nutmeg IA lemonade.
Hssiing the dry coffee before pour
InE on the water.
Fried sweet apples when you have
liver or kidney.
ssesming . stale loaf OF bread q
fire. shsn II.
nsrd-oolled esq salad. made hike po-
tsfo salad.
Dipping slioed onions in milk before
frying.
Rubbing tough meat viih = cut
lemon.
Lemon and orange peels 20 flavor
sauces.
stale cake. with brandy sauce. for
dessert.
Bacon fat for flying chicken and
game.
Warming cracker. IN The ovSp before
using.
siewec grapes AZ an sppet.zr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

thf Ner Han. { an 6erpiv D4lHt3 -
ktsr ~ NJ E.<.rs > 1ests.' evstiaps1
iat k~vrfnuf. tafAs.k So tt1lsef<<..tn
A. ia< al fl,nx fHHle II tlt asf Il
h~e . pta u<s 80 FsHsps pshi t'e
SPARES tpf Years Fei, stat 30 in>sns
cont 81 s - ~ @s1ssef 81 be conetT<
as lac stpa'1,c<a caFis. fl<lnf =
een4. add 4 l1essrs has no fs1n xafttf
20 81. h's fiec<. >fpab srt8<sn. TO.
- lstt stitopl = issaer, :of "a "a tl.r
fFsst al Iosssut CO - pslnc plea and
koe x'ild.nk st@r ~ sn< party. Marty
Al sat pia ss<defs s-e dead or-sfs loo
old ~ be IN active service. tdmaia1s
and tsArts have retsfeN. Irxsiasnt
d2frlson . sboaf tie oasy ere kis.ng.
] don knew what tie patty ~iA DO
fcf leader unless a 1nos o1t IA Nc
.nlsy- Noico1l - . txilfsns n.4n.
hui la = crank on tie SILVER Quns-
tl1D- Heed would &c = capable iea1sr
we're Il nsit tor als butter s<rrk<m
renssmocT ot no ether nsex IN winch
occafrea the death 81 thfos suoh
prominsnt men AZ Mr.. hld.ns. Justice
lsmilr <nd h.<nop iifooks'
Il have learned s<sen plsys IN fun.
ks<sdes sny ruDirf Of shofker f,.ectk =
said Leland !. 4 were, the lnt,ef,o,,..
ior, 10 the Nor.oa yeslsrass. II
never do anything ~ aesssi nls mem.
ory. >one OF these memory Aias are
Of any zee - me. II y easier q recall
the text than u would - ne fhlnc at
shculd saegest II. uhra 4 otsAsn =
toncs ptioE Of the appearance II a
character msns0rixlnk becomes sass.
can drift ilto the eissrkctfr's method
OF shoUgnt, and the iiisss lnmsf a. IN
suggest Themselves. TO learn a plas =
mucn easier than 10 ulsmorzs q stofx.
IL The play The words 81 Que character
turn "a a cue 90 those ~ TIE nssf, but
10 q story me icxlmnst Dc remsnab<rrd
SIMPLY by force. l have - lesrti every
thing A. that ia repssltion becomes ms-
i cnAnleal. or else / should t<cons hope
less!y mucdled when ! attempt 10 ma
| pcrsonste the characters.
al wac here twenty years ago IN, .ng
shingles" sssc A. T.. Curriet. of ssilns-
held, Nass., IN the New Livingston yes-
| tsrday. sssirAnd Rapids does not io1k
| much 90 Il did thea. That was IA -.
wssa't ~ / believe the northern sK-
tension OF the g.. X. a ]. vzs )nss CEN.
pletsd-or almost completed. TITS
city Was scarcely more than . country
village then. The buildings nare mostly
wooden, and ~ tx industries. ASIDE
from iumber--feN. Now a IL one Of
the presuest little cstlcs IN Tie land.
and model Of industry. only ~ the
wet could snch q ehsoge have taken
place IA 20 short a time. "
Herman J. Cute al the Detroit Cycle
club 10 guest Al Sweets. '-tscilog
business 10 booming" be aid la.f
night. "AIi Of the dealers throughout
The state are sntsclFagsng q b.g buslaess
Tor next season."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Entsnrs's rev kinestsph vii pheto-
graph tie gestures Of ssssksr While
reproducing ne speech. What . sar.
price party the ksnsssspa waaia b. to
the assrzi<s constituent Of leslsis.ors 4
a were psi n operation At Lsnssux.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Every newspaper has field. The
HERALD IA IN the field for purpose,
and for a good purpose. 1t will ele-
waite every werthy enterprise instead of
degrading lt. II devotes its time and
energies to the upbullding of our city,
county aud state. IL yields Its infiu-
encs for order and decency. Ii has
TIE best welfare of Grand Rapids and
is people at heart. IL ceaselessly
strives 70 benefit its people and thus
build up the metropolis of western
Michigan. Let its daily service bear
testimony to these words, as facts. All
that is asked is simply the patronage
aud support Of our citizens in proper
ton 70 labor performed, and tho good
reeults gwen them. The publishers will
strive 10 make Tux HERALD Q tit mes
senger, worthy 10 be introduced into
every household, without fear of any
blghting influence from its columns.
TnK HsRALp IS on the side OF goou CIT
izensnip. and not for the rabble, the
low and VICIOUS.
strong and proud record will be
that of THE HERALD. Its aim is to be-
come q worthy, influential, representa-
tive newspaper. To .ais end the sup
port sad good will Of all citizens and
advertising patrons is invited. Z. q. :.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

N nnrs h<satfnl tfshat. - lie
ssnias ssa poatiesl smiasnos ef -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

IHERE Il movement on foot in
Pennsylssals 10 petition the legisls.
turs 20 revoke TIE charters OF tvo rail-
road companies compr slng me coal
combine. The coal conshsne 10 to
hsrd-nsarssd ard resolute to be fright
enei ~ such bluff. The prles OF
zeal viii 70 up
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

Ma. BLACKS efrsnd to Chicago Was
not without return. lie obtained a
reasonable concession "a to spsce for
the furniture exhibit ~ the WoFha q
fair and there nov remains no other
course for tie furniture ASSOCIATION 10
pursue thso % ACCEPT the situation
ard make the heat possibIs EXHIBIT in
the limited time remaining IN winch to
prepare one.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-28

II The police officers continue to fare
as they have OF late. IN self-defense
they will be compelled 80 exact bond
for indemnity from all damages IN con-
sequence Of making arrests. Ii would
seem a. II the executive board. which
directs aud controls the department.
ough, to be held liable for sh- coats
aud damages assessed against the Of
tcers VINO execute their Instructions
and orders. The poiice officers nave
good cause 10 demand protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
SCIENCE NOTES.
Progress Of the World in KnowI-
edge.
The Permeability of Air-The Indian at
Home Natures Force and Speed
Animal and Vegetable.

Let me point out how admirably a
plastered wall is fitted to make the walls
of healthy dwelling, because it permits
the free passage of air, without causing
draughts or unhealthy currents, said
DR.. R. @. Kedzie, in public address.
A paEered wall is strangled wall SO far
as wall-respiration is concerned. When
wall is kalsomined, the whiting and
coloring material being laid on with a
solution of glue. the wall becomes i'm
permeable by air. Here is a pipe, the
mouth Of the bowl filled with water, and
thisicovered with kalsomine; it has been
thoroughly dried, but only minute
trace of air can be forced through it. The
same is true of painted wall. Here
is another pipe filed with water; have
thoroughly washed the exposed face of
the mortar, applying two coats of white
wash; yet you see l can blow air through
itnearly as easily as through rough plas
ter. The amount of air that will pass
through this diminutive surface
is small, but when we come to ap-
ply 1t to the dimensions of room it be-
comes large. The experience of Profess
sors Makes and Shultz show that the
passage of air through brick walls is by
no means difficult. The difference OF 20
degrees F. in temperature, between out
door and indoor air, will cause the pas
sage OF about eight cubic feet OF air each
hour through every square yard of wall
surface made of brick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
The Velocity of Force.

1t appears manifest that by the rejec-
ton of faction at distance, - store of
motion of very high intensity in the mat
ter of space would be consistent with, or
would be demanded in order to give some
rational account of sudden developments
of transference of motion, says Mr.. Toll
yer Preston. 1t may appear questionable
whether normal velocity of matter in
space only equal to that of light,
would be sufficient to account for
the explosive violence of some
trausferences of motion. The rate
of travel of light when viewed in relatio n
to the intervening distances of the chief
bodies of the universe, may appear even
slow. More than three years, for in
stance, are occupied in the transmission
of wave from the nearest star to our
system. 1t may be reasonable then to
assume that the possibilities for the exist
ence of higher rate of intercommunica-
ton than this Chat of luminous effect)
may exist in nature, and that the bodily
mass movements of the units of the
universe may influence each other more
quickly than their molecular movements
since gravitational disturbances or their
measures appear to demand this. It is SO
far certain THAT in addition to the lumin-
ferrous ether there may be plenty of room
for finer and therefore more mobile
material. No one, as far as | am aware,
has urged difficulty on this head, pro-
vided its presence were subservient to
some great mechanical purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30
PHYSICAL Contests.

j am not one of those who believe, says
DR.. Seneca Egbert, lecturer on hygiene
at Drexel institute, that man who is
properly trained for the competition in
any athletic contest, IS endangering him
self, no matter how severe the effort;
but there is serious risk involved
when any OF the contestants
re Improperly trained, and there
n y be such injury engendered or de-
veloped as to greatly outweigh all the
benefit and pleasure derived from the
sport. In fact, believe that an active
interest and participation in any branch
of athletics by one properly prepared
therefor, is entirely conducive of perfect
health in after life and to longevity
rather than to a contrary condition. 1t
may be accepted as almost an axiom that
no instance of organic lesion is yet DEM
onstrated to be the direct and sole result
of bodily exercise or competitions
in one adequately trained. Very few
men have those qualities that insure sue
cess in an athletic contest, and at the
same time have the self-control and de-
termination to undergo the long and try
ing regimen of correct system of train
ing. Thus, when accidents or latent
maladies develop, the blame is thrown
upon the sport, when it is really due to q
fault method of training or to the IN
faithfulness of the sufferer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-30

The communal ownership OF food, says
Major Powell in his chronological report
to the Smithsonian Institution, and the
great hospitality practiced by the Indian,
have had very decided influence upon
his character. The peculiar Institutions
prevailing in this respect gave to each
tribe a profound interest in the
skill, ability and industry of each
member. He was the most valuable
person in the community who supplied iG
with the most of its necessities. For this
reason the successful hunter or fisherman
was always held in high honor, and the
woman who gathered great stores of
seeds, fruits Or roots, or who cultivated
a good corn field, was one who COM
manded the respect and received the high
est appreciation of the people. The SIM
pie and rude ethics OF a tribal people are
very important to them, the more so be-
cause of their communal institutions,
and everywhere throughout the tribes OF
cred that their rules OF conduct
minds of the people. An organized sys-
tenn of teaching is always found, as it is
the duty of certain officers of the class to
instruct the youth in all the industries
necessary to their rude life, and simple
maxims of industry abound among the
tribes and are enforced in divers and in
teresting ways. The power OF the elder
men in the class over the younger is al
ways very great, and the training of the
youth is constant and rigid. Besides this
q moral sentiment exists in favor of prim-
ltive virtues which is very effective in
molding character.