davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Nm fcItlidJcr Safcl.

ct, N}iNocI@ fotb. ilun0cr N}Gllller.
&crciu p%eranitaltete geItert
Elm @onfett onIGBlid ieineS bier
ten Stiihtng9ielteS u1O SIT gbren
0co %riciter . &ubildum9 bon ga
ter NIoiiiu5 2ue. - Die 6eitreos
uer.
9mlGBIid icinc& picridbri0cn Bette
bun3 uno ju Gbren oc5 ijl6crncn@ric.
tier <bildum3 BON @otcr NloiltuS
Gus ucrunitoltctc g~citern NbcnO Der
st. Wtihucl& tutb. Surge WtGnners
%crciu" IN Der ct. Wtihoel3 . @olIc
elm @ullfctt, 0oS cinen III jcoer BE
3icblm0 id0uen &erlauf nobnl. BE.
Dor ii1 oic Gri6icnenen al Der Ielt.
lib gcI6mildtcn Eafel nleOerlleBer,
mllr0cn mcDrcre Nnipraden gebalten.
Gle &eoner morcn Die @N. Sobn s.
@ogucr, 9cgriiBlngS 2 N%nlprode, y.
%roOocbL Gi6tcr Gbo9. Y. @cui@lcr,
$. u. @oiic, @m. y. Gpon unO Gid-
ter e. W. SonS. 80brcnO 0e@ @olt-
tctt@, bel Dem Der Yrdiiocnt be8 Ser
Gins, Nr. Sobn $. @ouilc ais EooIts
mciitcr iml0irtc, fam ioI0cn0e@ I'M
tcrbnltuulg9 Yrogromm 5,tr 9urd).
iiibrung; SoGo, Sr. Golrl s. gro.
Oocbl, nit Eiono . @c0lcitlln9 Ollrd
Yrof. Gbu8. Mfuttcr; Solo, @r. Sobn
Ilcdcuitciu; Eiono, n&o0timc."&ic
Ger, 6r, CON. Gloppopl N}onologSr.
&onc@ Sung; @eiong@ . &ortrGge
Olrd oo& o&Dric Guortctt" inter
&citulQ oc9 @rn. &obn &o8ner uno
Solo &r. Gouu Merb. SIN &erlolt
0c5 2l6cnoS iibcrrcid)tc Der Yr6li0e1t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

poQ5Gblig u10 pcrid6nertc OaS Set
0llrd mebrerc 2ic0er.8~ortdrge.
Die 6cItbc16roc mar Wie iol9t 5lt-
ionumcn 0cieBt:
Arrangements -Gontite oie 9o'
men Nltqlite Soobnicn, G%oriiBerin,
&otberinc Strolii, 2lOcle 0rieb,
emma @olper, Gollline Souter, Gil
5obctb SoncS.
Gbtii6c - sic 9omen Sooie Sors
riS, 2utos, 9lnno Yotb, &olti8 8.
M%orQllorot, $, SonocrS, Minnie
Moli SeIcne SdmiOt, emma 9olL,
Worp 8ooenbcnOer, glllno &ogner
un0 Wtorie Silbcr5obn.
Slide - Ole 3omen GIiio6ctb
@oebel, aotborinc Ginf, emile 3int.
mermanrL Amo 9cIiert, Caroline
Gam mo 81. S6mi0t.
yGormGrtS."
Ser Gurnpcrcin .8orluGrtS" err
0ffnetc gcItcrn Nbeno icillc @illter-
6eitlidteitcn Oltr6 einen Sail, mel
der cilcn red)t Qemiitbli6en Gerlollf
nobm mo Iih zines redt 5oblrei6et
@eiuheS crircltte. 9o8 g(rronge,
ments. Gonitc beItono aus Den SS.
@l1t. Soothing @nl. @loeder, Mid).
&oltlop, 6erO. @aro, &orl gad6ous
mo S. &. Gardner. a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Gus &ernunft5griinOelt.

WN9 UtIENlV II3YINIIDtlG.
IcOcr bcnfcnoc @GGlcr in Baltimore Iiumt fir Die @nierNnlet6c.
Sober ucrminiiac N~OnSbcTtcr in Baltimore nimmt fir sic &GIer'
Nnlcibc.
ScStr WcidGftSmann iimmt fir bic %uHcrsNnlciBc
ScScr Hr5t Iimmt fir bic @Nlcr.9nlcibc.
limb mnrum?
Sbmc entcS nno rcididcS @aIcr fam feline StaSt, geIdwciae cine
6nbrif nnS 8rOhiaOt, 6citcbcn.
Clue mnrrd56pfiJcn @aIcrOOrratb lit ouS Ib5ngSfunolipirm fir
bic GnB.r 10
Glue cine nidt OcrTes6arc @oTcr5ninEr GcfOmmt Baltimore feline
ncncn Tabrifu. H
oo lrriitk III toino y1 truip, u, s. uth ,a r,uwuutrt4 ab la
Cine scnGocnb @oiicr Idur6t cine GtoSt in @cioGr, Ton Gpibemicn
6cimgcIndIt 5m mcrbcn.
Sbuc mcGr ais %gcnIgcnocn @NIcrUurratb gcbcn Die 5cmcrUcriide'
run0SERatcn in bic S6bc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

Gin Sin0Iing. - 3mei WG0.
chen i'm Nltcr bon II Sobrcn ii6er.
gobeu AM Gicnitag Nbeno ser Gyrut
George Supp bon Hr. 1929, @reens
mount NDclutc, in DEM @llael1blide,
olS lie ibrc @oblung betreten moQte,
Elm @iinoeI. Nei'm Seffnen oeIiel6en
fam Elm ctluu Gin Wonute olteS anG6.
lem 5ltnt &orid)ein. Hu6ocn iid)
6rou Supp Don brent GrItounen er-
bolt bette, iibcr8ob lie Dos &ino oem
EoIi5iiten 6rcebcrger, Der es nod
Dem nor00itIi6cn StationSbollic
brod)tc. @eitcrll lpllroe 40olIelbe go.
iepb @recnulolult 9~etaltft nnO oert
@06ncrinnen ult0 &inoer : SoIpitol
al S6roeoer- unO 5ronflinItr. iiber-
Geber.
Snqucit.-&n ser liiblidcn $50,
ll5eiItotion ionO geitcrn a6enO eilr
&noucit ii6cr ben 600 oeS 13 Sabre
ulten Hell6cn WeperS bon 9tr. S32,
SonoperItrnbc ipclder am 9ienitag
glbeno naGc elmer elterliden @oG.
hung bon Dem y Sabre alten Sorry
&ullom eritodcn mllroc, itott. Die
@eidmorencn Dielten &olom iiir
Ben 600 oea iungcn WeperS perollr-
iporilid).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

Sn &pmen'S Sciicln. -
Gurd) Eultor Sotob !. MiiQer Don
Der Oclttid)en ep. llltb. ct. WtortuS.
STRIDE an &rooolpoD mo 6airmount.
9ucllllc mltrOcn in Der elterli6en
Mobnlrng ser grultt, 9tr. 6O9, 0orb-
GoQington. 2lpc., g~citern A6enO Serr
@ilbelm @cber, ein IngelteIlter III
Der gSieBncridcn @rouerei, unO Sri.
2ouiic &oneiii, God)tcr bon Sru. mo
Srau SSobn 8oneiff, getrout. gls
Srolt5eugen iungirten Serr Sobn
&oneif, jim, nn0 SRI. Soiepbine 80.
StonSfD. Scr Srouung iolgte Elm
ir3blidcr SodBeitsidnlous, 81 mel
dtlt pieIc 6reunoe oe5 i,tngen Eou.
res 0clooen moren. Gie NcuperntGbIs
ten iucroen in Nr. 291G, Maoiionitr.,
tUo6nell.
- Eaitor @il6elm 9ab bon ser
Oclttiden O%ereinigten apongeliiden
Stride SIT Canton trollte in icincr
Tforruobnitng an It.Npenue, nobc
9iHonItr, ben G8 Sabre olten Serrn
Nllgltit Sudtbouien un6 IYrau Marie
NappolO, bic 6G CONNER geieben bat.
Ios Vaar pobnt in Nr. 4t9, ). Glpe.,
SigblnnGtoun. 9eioe Gbegottcn ia,
ben erruud)iene ainoer aus beiOeriei.
tiger eriter G9e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

ocn &cblerci 5ll 5luci Sobrcn @cidn0-
nib uto mcgcn 9(ngobc zines foIidct
NomclrS 54 icd5 @ohcn @oft Oerlrr-
t6cilt. uber Die @ouptgaultcr maren
ruO blieben pcri6munoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30
Grcfntip Sibnnn.

Sn Ser Gyefutipiibltn1 mur0c @rof.
George .. Sorliton ula &orltcbcr OeS
cngliiden QeportementS Ser b0beren
NegcriduIe ernomt. Sn 9e5ug oui
sic QuSlpobl elmer 8nllitclle fiir oo5
Golptehnii6e Snititut mlrrOe porIdlt.
fi9 nod feline enOgiiltige Guti6eioutg
Qctroifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

Sieber burfuB gc6en ais
brum men. - MS EoIi5eirid)ter
Garland geitern i'm 6itli6en Sta.
tionsbaus 0en g}cgcr Mnior Gorpo.
raj luegen t6dtliden 2(ngriiiS oili cine
Iegerin nit 81 unO Soften beItrofte,
5og Ser NeGer ieine Sdltbe ans uno
ion6te bieielben nab cinem 2ei6baus,
I'M ooS @alo sur 9e5oblung ieiner
Stroie uuijutreiben. 9ls Der 8id)ter
booon borte, i6enfte er bem Neger Die
Straie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

gGie iiir's Nnslano beiurat c.. 9iaine, Gr.
i13, Eit'Saltiniore'Str.. naEe 9ultum 9oaie.2tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-30

Cine ouBcrorOcntlid) gut bciudte
Singitunoe belt Der o2lrion" geitern
NbenO IN Srn, Scnrp S6leuneS' Sal,
le, Nr. 205, SanoOeritr., ob. Sn ser
@eidditsiiBung, in melder Br1Iioent
@cOrg Seiiert Den &oriib iii6rte uno
Sr. Scnru S6Ieiiener ais Erotofoa.
fiibrer frngirte, mlrrOen 5luei poiiiDc
Wlitglic0er ouigenommcn. GinIaOm.
gen bonn o8ormdrt3", Dem Bidder.
8eiongocrein" ltnO Der n@rbeitcrs Sic
oertofel" mur0cn cntgtgen genont.
men. 6erner puroen gciGditli6e Nns
gelcgen6eitcn fir ooS CONCERT erie
6igt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
A Woman's Hospital.

A woman's hospital has just been
opened in Berlin and has a staff COM
posed entirely of women. Two sis
tiers, Franziska and Henrietta Thur
thus, both DOCTORS. conceived the plan
and created the hospital. At present
it contains nineteen beds. and any
woman doctor in Berlin can send her
patients there for attendance and for
surgical operations. The United
States has had such hospital for up
ward of twenty-five years. the Telfair
Hospital in Savannah. This hospital
was built and is conducted according
to plans set forth in the will of Miss
Mary Telfair, who left it the bulk Of
her large property. 1t has in the
neighborhood of fifty beds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23

file" remains "the most innocent
specimen of her kind on the CONT
nent of Europe" She knows more
than she is supposed to know, even
in France. Curiosity persists every
where. But the restraints put on un-
married girls in French society ais
in noe sense obsolete. 1t is typical
that mo carefully brought up girl Is
ever alone with professor" 1t Is
typical that ''scriptural history Is
much bowdlerized" and that the ex-
purgation Of French history is still
more complete. One has only to re-
call the immense number of prettiHed
novels written by Frenchmen of gen.
ius to understand the sanctity which
hedges round the virgin daughters
of the Republic.
The amount of liberty allowed the
carefully reared French girl is so
slight that "a young Frenchman who
is not bent upon marrying will very
rarely choose the society of girls who
are kept very much to themselves"
The observer whom we quote is I'M
doubtedly right in advising his coun-
trymen that 1.-The smallest intimacy
may be at any moment, IL he is bad
ly of, put an end to the friendship.
and II he is well off expose him to
being asked what are his intentions.
The fastidious ideal of the French
parent has results not altogether
happy. Marriages made in the
drawing room are not the very best
to stand the wear and tear of domes-
tic intimacy. But the French re-
spect for "covenance" is deep and the
stark and serious individualism OF
the women of Ibsen or Tolstoy causes
the French woman of refinement,
however dlvinely disconnected, to
shudder.
Yet a change is gradually taking
place. ascribed by the writer to our
country women:
There is hardly French family
that has not made some alliance with
America, and the introduction of the
American heiress has been making
slow and gradual change. Many
of these Americans are extremely
adaptable and take up the manners
and customs of the country Of their
adoption with all the fervor of con-
verts. Some American mothers are
more particular in this respect THAI
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
ACT No. 800.

ACT No. 800.
House Bill No. $40. BY Mr.. Smith.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to arti-
Gle Two Hundred and Eighty-onc
(281) of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, relative to the issuance
of bonds for work of public improve
ment by municipal corporations, par
ishes and drainage districts, and the
assessment of special taxes to pay for
same.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State of
Louisiana, two-thirds (2-3) of all
the members elected to each House
concurring, That Article Two Hun
'~"' "n' Eightv-one (2SD of the
Constitution of the State OF Louisi-
10, .e so amended as to read as
follows:
Article 2S1. Municipal corpora
ton, parishes, schools, drainage or
sewerage districts of the City of New
Orleans excepted, when authorized
to - so, bv a vote of a majority in
number and amount Of the
property taxpayers, qualified as
electors under the Constitution and
laws of this State, voting at an cleo
ton held for that purpose, after due
notice of said election has been pub
lished for thirty 500 days In the
official journal of the municipality or
parish, and where there is no Off
cial journal, in a newspaper publ
shed therein, may incur debt, and
issue negotiable bonds therefor, to
the extent of one-tenth (1-10) of
the assessed valuation of the prop
erty within said municipal corpora
ton, parish, school, or drainage or
sewerage district, as shown by the
assessment made prior to the sub
mission of the proposition to the
property tax payers. as above provid-
ed, and may be authorized by the
property taxpayers voting at said
election, to levy and assess special
takes upon the property subject to
taxation in the parish, school sewer
age or drainage district or corpora
ton; provided, said taxes so i'm
posed do not exceed five (5) mills
on the dollar of the assessed valua-
ton in any one ID year, nor run
for a greater number of years than
the number named In the PROPOSE
ton submitted to the taxpayers.
No bonds shall be issued for any
other purpose than stated in the sub
mission of the proposition to the tax
payers, and published for thirty
days (30,) as aforesaid, nor for q
greater amount than therein men
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
Selling Gowns TO Americans.

Grace Margaret Gould tells in ths
Woman's Home Companion some Of
the ways the Partisan dressmaking
establishments sell their goods to
American women. Here is one ruse
that she saw worked in one of the
biggest establishments in Paris:
There was a sudden and evident
commotion among the employees. The
Princess! The Princess! She has
arrived they cried.
American eyes began to bulge.
''Out from a magnificent equipage
stepped regally gowned grand lady.
attended by footman and maid, and
received by the whole bowling estab-
lishment, to the neglect of all other
customers. She was in a gracicJs
mood this day, and easy to be pleased,
praising their past efforts and select
ing several OF their new creations
without regard to cost. After she
had made her departure amid like
ceremonies there was no need of the
saleswoman bothering her head over
suggestions. Every American woman
present wanted a gown copied from
the one the princess had bought, and
she got 1t after much pleading and at
price far beyond the limit she had
set.
"And the point of this fable is this:
The Princess was no princess, but an
employee Of the house.
Every French gown has two
prices-an American price and a
French price. 1t is needless to say
which IS the greater price.
Along about April the cry goes
up. The Americans are coming and
then the prices go up, too.
Along about November, when the
Americans have left, you might al
most gay they are giving away
gowns, only the Frenchman never
does give away anything. Then 1t is
that the Frenchwoman in general and
the French actress in particular Sc
lects her wardrobe"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
Miss Peck Climbs Again.

Miss Annie s. Peck, of Providence,
r. l., the mountain climber, who sue
ceeded in reaching an altitude Of u.s.
900 feet on Mount Huascaran, but
later was compelled to return to the
lowlands on account Of the illness of
one of her guides, determined to start
on the second attempt to reach the
summit. Huascaran is believed to be
the highest peak in the Western
Hemisphere. 1t towers above a noble
group Of volcanic SUBMITS In the
south of Peru.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23

French women, but the leaven is
bound to assert itself, and liberty is
slowly developing through the con-
tact of the daughter of these unions.
particularly IL she has a mind of her
own, with her American cousins"
If the American democracy could
ever be introduced into the Faubourg.
ard by person so little consciously
democratic as the average American
heiress, there would be triumph
much subtler than any of the usual
entente cordiale." But one is pre-
pared to believe that the change will
be extremely slow.-Chicago Even
ing Post.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
New Way to Wear Ostrich Plumes.

Ostrich plumes are fastened in an
entirely new way. The dropping ef-
fects are not dethroned. but the
straight positions that add so much
to the height of the hat are consid-
cred smarter, and to obtain these the
plumes are stiffened with fine silk
wire.
Another new trimming Of charm
ingly decorative value for miladi's
hats is a chou formed of four or FIVE
layers of chiffon or mousseline in diff
fsrent light tones. The effect of this
fllmy opalescent affair is absolutely
delightful and nothing more graceful
and dainty could be selected.
Something entirely new and just
as simple as 1t Is pretty is the new
cravat bow used by French modistes
for holding in the desired erect posi-
tons ostrich plumes or brush effect
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23

aigrettes, and made of velvet or silk
ribbon. This charming and unusu-
ally effective trife is generally en-
ployed for the new one-side trimming
effects that prevail at present, and it
does not exclude the use of the popu-
lar bead MISUNDERSTANDING Dis
patch.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23

Rag-Time Salad.-The salad looked though 1t might
make floral centrepiece for the table instead of being
meant be eaten for the glass dish traced about ay
with and in the picture green
and red The bowl first fnged with inside
carefully laid ring Of thnly sliced radshes another
ring of then beans into small pieces and
in the centre mound OF small beets in tiny circles
The whole marnated with delicious French dressing
This is salad. 1t not only looks attractive. but
good eating
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23

dsed at said election, snail be placed
the words: For the Juvenile Courts
amendment" and the words Aga
inst the Juvenile Courts amendment"
and each elector shall indicate, as
provided in the general election laws
of the State whether he votes for or
against eaid amendment.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presi.
dent of the Senate.
II. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House OF Repres-
tAtives.
Approved July sth, 1908.
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of louisa
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
ACT No. go.
Senate Bill No. 140. BY Mr.. Barrett.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to articles
81 and 80 of the Constitution of
the State OF Louisiana, relative to
1sies the salaries of the Auditor
of Public Accounts, Treasurer and
Secretary of State, and providing
that all fees received by the Sec
rotary Of State, under existing
law or laws which may hereafter
be enacted, shall be covered into
the State Treasury.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, two-thirds of all members
elected to each House concurring,
That. Articles 81 and 50 of the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana be
amended so as to read as follows:
Article 81. The Auditor of Pub
lie Accounts shall receive a salary of
five thousand dollars per annum. The
Treasurer shall receive a salary OF
four thousand dollars per annum. The
Secretary OF State shall receive a
salary of five thousand dollars per
snnum. Each of the said officers
shall be paid monthly, and no fees.
or perquisites or other compensation,
shall be allowed them: provided
that the fees now, or which may
hereafter be fixed by law to be
charged by the Secretary of State,
him monthly to the State Treasurer
to be placed to the credit of the Gen.
eral Fund.
Article 50. Appropriations for
the clerical and all other expenses
of the officers named in the proceed
ing article shall specify each item
Of appropriation, and for all purpo-
ses shall not exceed in any one year
for the State Treasurer the sum of
thirty-six hundred dollars; and for
all purposes for any one year for
the Auditor of Public Accounts the
sum of eight thousand dollars: and
for all purposes for any one year for
the Secretary of State, including the
salary of the Assistant Secretary of
state, and all expense of the Insur-
ance Department, the sum of ten
thousand dollars.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc, That the foregoing amendments
of the Constitution of the State shall
be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection, as re-
quired by Article 321 Of the Consti-
tuition of the State of Louisiana and
general election laws of this State at
the general State election to be held
in this State on the 3rd day of No
vember, 1908.
P. NJ. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and Presid-
ent of the Senate.
H. G.. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Repres-
entstives.
Approved July s, 1908.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louis
lana.
A true copy.
JOHN L. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.
Act No. 269.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23

Brushes made Of such thin glass
fibre that they are like spun silk
are used by artists when decorating
china.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
ACT No, PAS.

AZ 4NO. EtO.
ete Bill No. eS. By Mr.. Barrett.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
proposing an amendment to the
lstitution of the State of Louis
relative to ratifying and carry
nto effect an Act of the Legis-
? regulating the care OF neglec-
nd delinquent children and for
trial OF adults in certain cases.
( Fishing a Juvenile Court in the
fish OF Orleans, and providing
4 separate sessions, as Juvenile
frts, Of the District Caurts outsi : e
paid parish and making other pro-
pms cognate thereto.
4ection l BE ii resolved, by the
ieral Assembly OF the State Of
aisiana two-thirds of all the men,
/ /. elected to each house con-
pig, That the following amend
to the Constitution of the
4 tof Louisiana, be submitted to
Sclectors of the State at the
general congressional election
held on the Tuesday following
iTst Monday in November, 1908,
1T:
e Act adopted by the Legisla-
at the regular session begun and
on May IL, 1908, regulating
care, treatment and control of
4 ted and delinquent children.
inteen years of age and under,
( for the trial of adults charged
any violation of the laws for
Eecting the physical, moral and
ltal well being of children or
} desertion or failure to support
or children; organizing the
fnile Court In the Parish of Or
Is, providing a Judge and officers
efor; providing for separate ses-
Is, as Juvenile Courts, OF the Dis
A Court outside of said parish;
ping the jurisdiction of said
is; and providing them with pro-
|pn officers of either sex, for in
Grminate sentences by said courts
Hfor appeals therefrom, and maxi
|bther provisions cognate thereto.
fre6y ratified and approved, and
provisions of the present Con-
ton In conflict with the provis-
OF said Act and this amend
u are TO that extent and for
purpose. only repealed.
4 .tion2. Be IL further enacted.
Ihat on the Official ballots 10 be
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
Self-Reliant Girls Needed.

The chief end of doctors is to
teach people to keep we'll with the
minimum of doctoring. The chief
end of authority is to qualify people
for self-government. The chief end
of parents and schools Is to train
children in wisdom and knowledge,
that they may be able to take care Of
themselves. That has long been un-
derstood in it's relation to boys. The
idea of education for boys is to train
them up through obedience to lib
erty. We want to make them free,
and wise enough to thrive on free
dom. AS fast as they can bear it we
put upon them increased responsible
ity for their own conduct, and their
one use of time and of money.
What we want of them finally Is
not merely to respond with docility
to the care that is taken for them,
but gradually to become qualified to
take care of somebody else. And
steadily and rapidly our civilization
has been coming to have like atti-
tude toward girls. They are not boys
in skirts, but very different creatures;
their needs are different, their ideal
work in life is different, the processes
of education which seem most profit
able for them are different, but in
them, too, we grow more and more
solicitous to develop the capacity to
take care of themselves, and eventu-
ally OF others; to develop. indeed, all
possible capacities that are not incom-
patible with one another, and with
the highest and best and most impor-
tant destiny that life holds for girls.
Success Magazine
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-10-23
New York Hejresses and Titles.

1t is inevitable that our comments
on the union of American heiresses
to titled foreigners should mainly be
patriotic. But the effect Of the inter-
national alliance is permanently reg
istered on European society far more
than on our own. and one Of the most
Interesting phases of it has been the
subject of remark in the London Sat-
urday Review-the introduction Of
the free and independent American
girl into the hushed nd protected
zone of the Faubourg, where the
"jeune file" comes into flower in hot
house innocence.
The jealous care with which the
French mother brings up her daugh-
ter is proverbial. But this particular
proverb, unlike most others, is found
ed Oh existing fact. The 'jeune