davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

4 i6piltcr iid) nod ihneinem 5iemlif,
perluorrenen 3nltono befinDen nno
ulld nod feline Muslid)t baben, iit)
bnlo 0aruliS ST. 6efreier. Wait
bralld)t MIR Die pbpiifaliiden 3eit.
idriiten 81 perfolgen,um iid) BON Die.
ier Sbatia6e 81 iiber5euger. 3unt
9epeis ion I'M 6olgcnoen cine Ero6e
gcgeben ipcroer, Die pielleidt fiir
Ma1den etipaS id)ipinoclerregeno
iein miro. 9tcben Dem Gobium lr.
tcrideioet man bcfanntlid) nod eirc
Geibc anoerer itrublenoer Glenente.
Gonit Die Sod)e uber crit red)t Der.
midelt merbe, ienOet iebes oieier Gle.
mente nod peridlieoene slrien bon
Strablen aus. Ter critic ltroblenoe
aorpcr, Den Srou Gurie, Die trelc
Witorbeiteri1 ibrcS 0atten, entocd.
t., mar oas Eolonium, Gin biSber IN.
bcfannt gelpeicner Stofi, Der ieinci
Nonlcn nad Der polniid)cn Nbltam.
mli1g bon Sroll Guric erbielt. Sies
Clement lit bis nilf Den bclitigen Gag
bodit rdtbielbnit gebliebell, obgleid
gerooe Die lebte 3eit ieine 8ebeint'
niiie ctlpnS mebr aufgebellt bot. Srall
Gllrie ielblt bot cine lpiftige grbeit
iiber bic gc5iebung ocS Eoloniun1s
5u Dem bon Yroieiior Wardlpalo ans
itrablenoen @ismltial5en gemonre,
men Tnoioiellurium peroiientIid)t II.
BARN feItgeIteat, ooB Der 3crioQ bel.
Der 8orper III gleid)er @ciie Dor lid)
gebt. Del beiben pcrn,inbcrt iid) sic
Siroblungsfdbigfeit in etlpo 140 ga,
gen oilf Die Sdlite ibrer St6rfe. 9a-
nod lit an5linebn1en, Dob beioeStoifc
ibcntiid iino. Erpfcllor @ieiel, elmer
Der berporrngeroitcn oeutiben Ser.
treter Der Gnoiumiorid)ung, bot MN
uber mittlerlpcile Elm Beta Yplo.
niunt untcridieoen, 0oS cine anoere
Strablcngottung ais ous Gltere go
loniunl ooer Gnoioteaurilm o%lisicll.
bet, nomlid) Itott IIpba Stroblcn
Die io9enanntcn Beta Stroblelt.
IlBeroem pcrlicrt cS ihon in lpenig
mebr oils ied)s Sugen Die SGlfte lei.
ner itroblenoen gncrgie. Gic Irbei.
ten Der @icner Sori6er Weper ulO
p.S dnpeioler bobcn oo5it beigetrogcll,
bic Wannigioltigtcit Der Tooium-
ioridunG nod bcoelltcnb 5l neraro.
bern, inOcm tic Elm ItroblcnOcS @iS.
miit crbalten bobcn, ooS lie oils cine
Mii1ung bon Haoium 3, Hobiilm Z
mo Hooium i a%nffoIien. 5rol Gil.
RTE bat %genlcint, Dab bos E~olonillm
moglifer @eiie nit &ooilIm j ioen'
tiid icin fonnte. SorlGllfig bate
man olio bercitS ieds pcridieoenc
Sortcn Don GoOium 81 ircnnen. GoD
man einltmeilen fullm irgcilO cine
8ciebmGBigfcit bci ben itrobleiocn
aorpern feititellcn fam, lebrcn iuei-
terc Observation-Disclosures fiber attia
nil1m, itrablcnocs Sborium mo
Gmonillm. 8ielcl bot bel benz bon
ibn geiutocnen Gmonium beobud).
tct, bob ici,c itrublenbe 1batigfelt
nid)t obnimmlt, ionoern ipcnigiteHs
I'M 2ouie zines bolben Sabres Dan.
erno pGhlt. Cine dbnlid1e eigcr.
i6oit lit olld) bei'm Ictininm ernit.
telt iporoen. angeiid)ts oieics @irr'
ials BON i%trablenOen &orpern mo
ucrificOenen Stroblelarten cmpfi!t.
oct Der Haturforlder cine iuabre
Sebniltd)t nod Dem @enills, iueld)cr
ourd) Iuffinoung e%infad)cr 8cIebc
Ourin Sronrng 81, idaficn permodte.
MowlanS's tirfiidJe SGbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Gin Sdritt in Der rcdjten @idltnng
epart % grcsent an anen ertflafFgen
Q..s2GkIsRta

Gin fb6ner Sarg, cnitpeoer nit
fhiparScnt 9n6 pber, iuetbert ooer M
graiem Yliifdslteber5ua, Auee IHt
SurgsSininb, Yesrdbnib . Ir5eige, -
@tnbnIiamirtng Der eeide.
9r1uerflUr, 6 Yaur Snnoibupe, Wv
Seftnung ocS 8raDeS,
2eiGenpueen uub 8 feline 4utfben.
Wtaiam Gpuf, 9etdlenbetatter,
Toribs mnb 8reenmpunt.glpe. Seiee 2eleppor
CSaH1t ,GWtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
QumSun . Varf.

Ter hanptiddltd,ftc .1riebhst In Baltimore.
gu ieoer 3eit erreidbar. Siinf Gents 5abrs
geIo bon alcn GtdotthciIcn. Strabenbabns
&aeauii5 paiiiren ben Snitpfetnaaiie uue bret
Mimliten. NarmeS HurtcJimrner fir SuI0e,
bic ben Srieobpf BET rnllbcm sSctter bcfudcn.
Observation-Disclosures Al fcbr .miBiaeH Yreifcn,
f1mmifid mriter fcrtmdbrcnocr Wlcae.
Warcam: Sr. d, Nen-e saratoga etraRe.
&an6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Charles .. TrcQc.

IS Itarb an, "a. Mai 1906 in Der g8cbming
teincr N%iuiter. 9tr. 1912. Sonab : Gtrube.
6barics I. Treile, aeliebter Sobn oolt Spbarilu
bon SO sSnbrcr. Nie @eerbieung finoet Spnn'
taa, 1 llbr siudmiitues. BON ber oben &C.
mnnten Nobnrne aus fiait. iposu @ertpdnote
llo Srtnnoe ubtnnasocn eineelnoet mo. "ei'
febung uuf Der rgdltimorer GeneterD,"
t4b-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Spbn ". SenfeI,
Tr. Coz, eRb ebarp straRe.
~ nor Qrid,ruhcSfntfcr.

neIber aue auftrdec tets 5ir 3ntriebenbcit
ausiiibrt. Die bon ibrn bebanoelten eeibcn inrls
men Sscden lang lieeen, ebIte oe geriTl9ifeit
oruorirfe GinbuIfamirerin, uno 1T bic 9ebuio.
iling bon SrauenIei1en oeren Spe5iaIitdt.
(San10,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Wuua Warn HIttner.

IS Iturb ant %. W,di 1906 mad Iangerarunis
belt Nnua Warn 8httner. 9cliebte Satin bon
Gaipar Niittner, i'm gIter bon IS Subren. Die
Moreeis, bon ibrer letter. 9Spbnnta. Dir. 1926.
4pros8 Cab Strabc, aus iidtt. luo6u &erfuunote
iinb %Sreliuoc Der Sunlilie ndtungspou einae.
Idocn iinb. Geuuiems 0od,meiie tiir bas SeiI
hIT--Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Be- 8ermiidtr Nnrigeull .ltx
Nnnflannna.

sStr. bic llnier6cibneicn, iuiinfdcn liniereu
Snfii an alle Die uis5ifprehen, bic iib an Der
oee oerfiorbeneIt Antun Schiller am
20. Itdi 1906 betbeiligten. rno fir bic bicIcu
bon ieiileti 6rennoen 0efaHbten 9Iiimeil. lluier
l~pe5teller Snrf gebiibrt benz .@ermunia. SlIur.
uno Dem n2umen. Serein 6es Der.
mania uartettsGIubs, ioiuie Der nMiibcIm
Ieus2o9e Nr. 8" fir ben ant6eiI, ben tie an
Der Beeroigung nubnien.
t140 Tic tranernben Stnierbiicbepru,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Sin innacr TcntIdlcr,

20 Sabre alt. nit eutem Serbienit. iu6t bic ne.
fnnnifdaft eitc5 oeriih erSosencn Uldocbcns
3lucdS Seirntb. Wan a~oreifire: ,S. va" Or.
petition bieieS Sluttcs. Q4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

Rad S%entidlanb!
Td '9lbfabrtrn Ser D'
9oppefthraubru. Ganptrr ses +. t,-
NorbbentidJen 2lupb tst
Dun baltimore
nad Bremen
rg'ain." 8. Suni.
,grauocnburs," 10. Snni. 80.
p6afef." ~. Suni.
pMhein," 81. Suni. L
pg'cdar," 4. Snli. ..'
apaRiae Eretie. H
Cute Yef6itignng.
@eitere Aasfuuft onrd,
U. SdDnmader & Gp., Gen. .Igcntcu,
Z sib.@as.e trabe.
HID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27

Na(erit& - Harfarttg 5rteolth.
sSefiIif bon g~Saibropf ein. iino cine bdlhe
W,eiIe. 8enltt bic NIT Heipbnttan beicidbnete
North sbciue.Gar. Sreie auttdhet NudbInittuas
am 9crnfiniis. Errife bon NeardbrtbpIdscn
ictst ipesien. pcidhtc 0eoineHnaet. 2elepUpih-
Gnfnii 223..d Nnrcm: Tranffits nnb Ntutfer.
MsasS. IcrIanst NroftRre. (9sai4.1S,1&e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Smngc Samcn! Nadt GndJ bicic
Sffcrtc AT Hntc.

gSir bil6et ieBf elIle NIdIe INT IIit9c NuIHeH
In unfercr Glcttic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sdnle. @iner ber NoribeiIe an Der %9'ctbeili'
crIuibt III. an ibren %eiaenet aleioern 81 ut.
beiier. 9iefe aIaile 1T i'm Sanhar 1906 81.
fammen ~aeireten, GpeSieue Sprieinn9en 6ipei
iino brei Wal bic gSod,e. ISrgeIo etile iliilge
cen wiiniht. iolte ii6 oiefe Stferte 81 N'nbcn
MAIDEN.
Tiir ipeitere ~9luSfunft fbreibe ober iucnee
man ftb an Nrau ID. Subcrs, Er. 3O2, Weft.
earatusa., Gde So'uarb.s trabe. (3I6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-27
Baltimore Eemeter1.

III rean: 1ranflin. Wlbs, gafttmsre. n. Nsrthir.
WcerdbnibpIdbe surt Yeriuuf bon $50 an.
nit Warmorpfoften abgegren3f ssh = Ylab
fit bier 9rdbcr. (Suni16.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
For the Lover of Flowers.
From Outing Magazine.

If you want chrysanthemums next fall
start new plants now. Very soon after the
old plants are brought from the cellar
sprouts will appear all over the surface of
the soil. When these are about two inches
tall cut them away from the old plants IN
such a manner that each has bit of root
attached. Put these into small pots of rich
soil Keep them well watered but do not
give them much heat, or they will make
spindlng growth. Be on the lookout for
aphides. If any are discovered make an in
fusion OF the ordinary soap of household
use and spray the plants Well with 1t. This
is important as the insects viii seriously
injure the young plants al this stage OF
their existence. To make the soap infusion
shave half a five-cent cake finely, pour
water over tx and put IN a warm place until
1t becomes LIQUID. Then add to II five or
six quarts of water and apply.
Gloxinias and tuherous begonfas should
be started into growth now. If the tubers
were kept in pots over winter shake them
out of the old soil and spread them out on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

a piece of old csTpet or moss. which should
be kent warm and moist. and leave them
there until they sprout As soon sprouts
appear put them into pots OF rich loan
few roots OF dahlias can be potted and
started into growth now If you want some
very early flowers. But the bulk Of them 1
woG!d hold IN reserve for warm weather
planting in the garden. Do not break
apart those you start row, bur pot the en-
tire bunch of roots. When the time comes
TO put the plants out each root that has a
sprout attached can be broken off and made
an independent plant of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
As to Enchmann.

From the Chicago Tribune.
why. Enchrnann Is over six feet high AMI
broad in proportion. Didn't I understand
you to say he was a little fellow?'
IF you did you misunderstood me. I sad
he was small politician"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

which should be studied and observed By
people who are cutting poles and ties in the
na tural forest The first proposition Is that
timber cut in the winter season when the
sap is in the roots lasts a great deal longer
than that cut in the summer, when the sap
is in the trunks and branches: and, sec
ondly proper care in seasoning pole or a
tic can make the fibre more tough ana
ys,-rc lafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

40 for Mems
GO&o or WO-
m e n S h O e
Trees, " which you
ought to have to
keep your new low
shoes in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Fixing Scales Is Easy.
uho3t

From the Garden Magazine
If you have but two or three trees. prob
ably whaie-oil or fisf-oil soap can be mos.
easily secured and applied. Dissolve two
pounds In q gallon of hot water and apply
hot. Kerosene and crude petroleum have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

ST. 10 f dT ems his
ST. , > (Dix'
Spring Heel, Kid.
Laced and Button
Shoes; sizes So to
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11

been extensively used, both In emulsions
with soap and In mechanical mixtures with
water, with varying success. but altogether
they can hardly be Endorsed for general
use. Recently preparations of crude oil
which have been treated chemically 50 that
they mix with water without emulsifying
have been placed on the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-11
Secretary Wilson'S Policy.

ance in all of the machines and the IN
ventors are now perfectng them
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Don't forget your beauty bath every
morning with cold salt water.
Olive oil is not good for. m~assaging
the face; it is too strong.
The necessity for soap depends upon
the quality of skin and upon its ex-
posture.
People with dry. scaly skin should
avoid the use of too much soap. Meth
err should they steam the face.
Lemon juice or a stronger applica-
ton made Of colorless iodine will re-
move brown spots from the skin.
Don't go to bed with a sensation of
hunger. Take any light, simple food
you wish and that agrees with you.
1t is we'll to use a little alcohol after
your bath. Alcohol toughens the skin
and gets it into the condition to resist
the onslaught of sun, wind and cold.
In washing the skin of the face 1t is
always best to wash the hands thor
oughly, then pour out this water and
use perfectly fresh, pure water for the
face.
A good fattening emollient is: One
ounce of cocoa butter. two ounce of
tanolin. Rub in well, forcing the pores
to absorb all they will and be sure
the skin is perfectly dry when the
emollient is applied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
Tight-Lncinr.

Most women will declare, and with
reason. hat they are more comfortable
In some form Of corset than without
any; and although it may be argued
against this by the corset-hater that
this is because they dave accustomed
themselves to a construction and sup
port that is unnatural, the fact remains,
and 1t Is probable that this garment, in
some form or another, will always be
In the fashion. 1t remains, therefore,
for the would-be reformers to devote
their energies to the proper construc-
ton and the correct use of corsets.
Whatever may be conceded in the
direction of loose. well-made corsets,
nothing but i'll can said OF any form
of corset that is worn tight; and by
tight Is meant the application Of any
pressure that Is sufficient to contract
the figure.
There are few indeed who do not
come under this condemnation. What
ever women say to the contrary, the
principal use of the corset is not to
gre hCNCSoaAy coPfSAt bdt Z piO0uCC
the shape prescribed by fashion; and
as this shape changes from season to
season, the corset lines change with it,
and women submit to the tyranny of
one sort Of waist and hip line one
season and another the next, to the
great advantage Of the dressmakers
and the corsetieres, but to the newt
able detriment OF their own health.
1t stands to reason that any pressure
sufficient to change the lines Of a fig
ure must be srrong enough to compress
the internal organs, with the result that
breathing is impeded, natural muscular
development is weakened and digestion
impaired. Many a woman, by submit
ting 10 an inch or two more in the
waist, could improve her complexion,
brighten her eyes and renew her youth.
Youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

The car. a little man, is overtopped
a full head by the czarina.
Mrs. Alma Brownies, of Chicago, is
credited with having this season made
the most thrilling ascent, Of the Alps
known in years.
Mdlle. Aurelie de Dovy, a young
French girl. is delighting Dublin So
ciety by the unusual accomplishment
of singing and playing violin obligatos
to her songs.
1t is said that Hetty Green, the
shrewdest in the world, can
stand in City Hall square, New York,
and see $5,OO0,O0O worth of her own
property, and every one knows she
owes her millions to her own clever.
ness. not to either husband or father,
Miss Ellen Ross, Of London, a young
girl who saved a boy from drowning,
has been presented by the West Ham
town council with an illuminated ad.
dress and a certificate emitting her to
use the councils baths, free of charge
as long as she lives.
In the lace trade, once almost the
monopoly of women, men now seem
to be slowly displacing them. While
in the last fifty years the number OF
men employed in that industry had
grown from 1900 to $4,000 the number
of women Ged fallen from $1,000 to
$4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

doubtless make many charming sum-
mer suits.
Much deep rose and raspberry Is
noticeable where the new hats and
gowns are shown.
Bunches of brown tulle are put un-
der the back brim Of any colored hat,
to match the hair.
Those long armlets that takes the
place of twenty-button length gloves
are a boon to the economical.
Chiffon panama is the old panama
cloth made soft and pliable. 1t is to
be much used for street dresses.
Japanese lace Is a novelty shown In
the new blouses. 1t is a plain net,
with heavy crotchet flowers ~appliqued
on 1t.
A three quarter coat of black net,
striped with wide black ribbon velvet
and edged with fluffy ruchings. Is
notable.
Short loose coats Of white broad
cloth, reaching only to the waist, and
trimmed with white and ~pale-colored
soutache. r for spring and summer
evening wear.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Sylvia brought some water from the
spring, and Mrs. Vickers bathing Bates
head with this, he revived a little.
Don't die, Mr.. Bates-oh, don't die"
said Sylvia, standing, piteously, near,
but afraid to touch him. Don't leave
mamma and me alone in this dreadful
placer
Poor Bates, of course, said nothing,
but Frere frowned heavily, and Mrs.
Vickers said re%provingly. "Sylvia!" just
as if they had been in the old house on
distant Sarah Island.
In the afternoon Frere went away TO
drag together some wood for the fire, and
when he returned he found the pilot.
near his end. AS the sun sank Bates
rallied. but the two watchers knew that
it was but the final flicker of the expir-
ing candle. Hes going,' said Frere.
at length, under his breath. as though
fearful of awaking his half-slumbering
soul Mrs. Vickers. her eyes streaming
with silent tears. lifted the honest head
and moistened the parched lips with her
soaked handkerchief. A tremor shook
the once stalwart limbs, and the dying
man opened his eyes. For an instant
he seemed bewildered, and then. look ng
from one to the other. intelligence re-
turned to his glance, and it was evident
that he remembered all. His gaze rested
upon the pale face of the affrighted Syl-
via. and then turned to Frere. There
could be no installing the mute appeal
of those eloquent eyes.
Eyes. III take care of her." said Frere.
Bates smiled. and then observing that
the blood from his wound had stained
the white shawl of Mrs. Vickers, he
made an effort TO move his head. 1t
was not fitting that a lady's shawl
should be stained with the blood of a
poor fellow like himself. The fashion
able fribble, with quick instinct, under
stood the gesture. and gently drew the
head back upon her bosom. In the pres
ence of death the woman was womanly.
For a moment all was silent, and they
thought he had gone; but all at once he
opened his eyes, and looked round for
the sea. Go be continued-l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
SILVER FOR APPENDICITIS.
A New Treatment Proposed for the
Disease.

A New Treatment Tor the
Dreaded Disease.
Consul General Guenther, of Frank
fort, Germany, predicts the successful
treatment of appendicitis by means of
~'.ccllangol," a silver solution, says the
SETTLE Post-Intelligencer. He writes:
Much has been written on the treat
ment Of appendicitis, principally with
reference to the question whether, in
a given case, an operation must be
performed to save the life Of the pa
tient. 1t would doubtless be a great
boon If a remedy could be found to
make an operation unnecessary. Such
a remedy, it is alleged, has been found
under the anne of 'collangol' Col
langIl is a form of pure silver soluble
in water. Chemical manipulations for
rendering silver, quicksilver and some
other metals soluble in water were dis
covered within the last few years.
The antiseptic property Of silver has
long been known, as, for instance, In.
the form Of lunar caustic, which has
also been administered internally. Its
use, however, has been very limited.
Based upon this knowledge, successful
experiments have been made by some
noted physicians through the use of
the soluble, non-irritating and non-poi-
nou silver in suppurative diseases,
as, for instance. in the dreaded puer-
peral fever n other suppurative fe-
vers.
"Dr. Moosbrugger, Of Leutkirch, has
now used collangol in appendicitis, as
we'll internally as externally. This
treatment, according to the statement
of the last number of the Munich Med
ical Weekly Review, has yielded ex-
~traordinary good results. Within three
or four days after treatment a decided
improvement was noticeable In incipi-
ent cases. In cases where an infam-
nation of the peritoneum had already
taken place a cure was, however, very
slow-often only after weeks Of treat
ment both internally and externally.
Excepting two very severe cases out of
seventy-two which came under his OBJ
StINdlionS anu bCdtiiCnts al WcIc
cured without any surgical operation.
He claims hat this treatment Is very
much superior to any other, and that
he is justified in stating that every
case of appendicitis, IL early diagnosed,
be 1t ever so acute and malignant, can
be cured with collangol without resort
TO the knife.
I'm view of the otherwise favorable
| experience with this remedy, Ii Is very
| probable that his opinion will prove
| correct. But after all it will yet re-
| quire a great deal Of very critical OBJ
| ~servation before 1t will be safe to dis
| pense with a timely observation, which
il capable of saving many lives. The
| published statements OF DIR. Moos-
| brugger are not explicit enough as to
| the history of the cases to make a real
| criticism possible. At all events, his
| statements deserve careful attention.
| On the other hand, it cannot yet be
| stated how long the cure will last.
| Light cases of appendicitis can be
healed for a time. 1T is well known;
| the question, however, is for how long.
| Further experiments will be awaited
with great interest"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Dear mothers, give 1.-The ugly duck
ling" as much of a chance as is given
to the rest who seem superior" They
may not be superior, after all. Even
mother-hearts may sometimes be warp
ed a trile, and set upon the more at
tractive children TO the setting aside
of the others, at least in a measure.
Mothers are less tempted, certainly, TO
this faveritism than are those of mor
distant kin and association. But to
the mother herself may come a subtle,
unrecognized impulse to show more at
tention to the clever child than to the
comparatively dull one, and to give
a prominence to one hat shall cast the
other into gloomy shade. 1t is bad
enough to ''show off" children in any
or friends discriminate openly against
one, In favor of the other, it may be a
serious matter, the consequences reach
ing both ways.
A little child often sets q good ex-
ample when, in answer to the question
that ought never In n world TO be
asked, (which do you like best, papa
or momma?" he answers, Both" Ev-
cry true motner-heart intends to be
thus impartial in love and favors, and
she will be, unless there is special at
traction and repulsion to contend with.
If there is love enough, it will not dis
tinguish betr zen two, or among many.
Remember it is as bad for one child
to have too large a share as for the
other to have too little. Real life
furnishes many astonishing examples
Of the ugly duckling" turning cIt
best, after all, in spite Of neglect, while
youthful promise, on the other hand,
may be smothered or misdirected by
too much observation-disclosures Maya
zine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
The newest leather belt is buckled

The newest leather belt is buckled
In back.
Queens gray is one of the new
names for that colorless color.
The new mohairs are particularly
lovely and will have a great run.
Brief little jackets of Irish lace,
too. are to be used for evening wear.
Leghorn is dyed in all the modish
shades and made up into soft colored
hats.
liz a foulard silk is on your shop
ping list, get one with very small fig
ures.
A dash of bright red velvet ribbon
is n French touch seen on many of the
hats.
A gray suede handbag stamped with
white and yellow crocuses Is very
spring-like.
An all-silk homespun in all the
pretty pale shades is new and will